davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

A coffin has been shipped to Nine Mile
by Undertakers Hayes & Marsh for the
buriel of the remains of the six-months-
old child belonging to p. w. Quickbon-
ner. The cause Of death or details of
the funeral had not been received.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall of North
Missoula lost their infant son after a
short illness following hemorrhage of 1he
brain. The funeral was held from the
family residence on North Fourth street
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Broadbent enter
tanned a number of their friends at pro-
gressive euchre at their home in South
MiSsOula Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Arrangements have been made with
Manager A. H. Hartley for the appear.
ance of Frohmans Prisoner of Zenda'
on March II. Mr.. Lee Townsend, repre-.
senting the company was In the
city Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
McInerny's Shoe Store,

5000 tons. All of the plant cane is
being raised bv contract.
Labor is yet in a very unsettled
but with the promised large importa-
tons of new laborers we hope the stu
alton will be relieved soon. We have
made contracts for cutting and loading
this years cane at very fair figures.
I'VE have changed the gauge of our
tracks from 30 inches to Sc inches. This
brings our gauge the same as Hawai-
ian Commercial q Sugar Co. on the
one side and the Haiku Sugar Co. on
the other, a condition that will prove of
great benefit to us in the event of a
breakdown in the mill or a fire in the
cane fields. We have also purchased
100 new cane cars, and made over 100
of our cars to suit the new gauge. We
/ have laid down about two miles of
25-lb. rail around the mill and extend
ed a new track to our Kailua lands a
distance of over three miles A loCOmO-
tive has also been purchased for use
. on the plantation. We have also pur-
chased 90 acres of land adjoining our
last purchase i'm the Kailua tract. All
of this land purchase is below the line
of our ditch.
I'VE do not at present forsee any
heavy expenditures for improvements
this year.
THE Kndergarten school begun last
year is i'm a hourishin" condition, the
attendance being from 80 to 30 scholars.
THE rainfall for the year 1900 was
1897 inches. which is considerably
more than the average
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
PA|A' 5 ANNUAL REPORT
LABOR SITUATION EXPECTED TO
IMPROVE.
All the Plant Cane Being Raised by
Contract-Output of 5000 Tons Is
Forecasted.

The annual meeting of Paia planta-
tlon was held this morning at the of
noes OF Alexander q Baldwin, agents.
The report Of Manager d. c. Lindsay
was for fifteen months, from October
/, 1899. He reports the labor situa-
uon as having caused some trouble,
causing a slight reduction i'm the
amount of planting planned, but ex-
poets the situation will be relieved
soon. The manager says:
our estimate for the crop of 1899
was 1000 tons, and, as you win see by
the report, the actual output was
693I625 tons. Our estimate for the
present crop is 5000 tons, and the indi-
cations are that, provided the crop can
be taken off in good season, the out
put Will exceed that figure. We had
planned to plant over 800 acres this
year, but owing 20 a scarcity of labor
we were unable to do so, but have Gull
tiyated more ratoons instead. We have
planted us acres, and are carrying
about 600 acres Of long ratoons. Prob
ably 40 acres ~ the ratoons will be re-
quired for seed. which will leave about
1850 acres plant and ratoons for mill
ing next year. The yield should be
equal to that of the present year, viz:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
HAIKU PLANTATION.


At the annual meeting of Haiku
Sugar Company the following officers
We're reelected: II. =. Baldwin, presi-
dent; S. NJ Damon, ice-president j.
l.. Cooke, treasurer; j. b. Anterior,
secretary; c. II. Dickey, auditor; II.
p. Baldwin, manager.
Owing to the change of date for the
beginning of the fiscal year, the reports
covered a period of fifteen months. The
receipts for that period We're $49I ,56O.1I
The expenses for permanent improve
ments We're 1917, 1906. Dividends
amounting to 100000 We're paid, and a
surplus of $29, 7Sl21 remains in the
treasury.
Manager Baldwin reported fully on
the permanent improvements made
and in progress. These include new
reservoirs and bitches bringing the wa
ter to higher levels and thus greatly
increasing the area of available cane
land A cane loader of which much is
hoped has been installed. The crop
of 1901 is estimated at 5000 tons and
that of 1902 at 1000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
PEARL HARBOR OPtN SOON
SO SAYS MANAGER RENTON OF
EVA PLANTATION.

Labor Problem is Solving Itself-Fam-
ilies More Desirable Than Single
Mcn-Cdne Loader i'm Use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: ''7S
per cent of all diseases and sickness ~
caus by the pores becoming cloggeGs
thus shutting up in the blood the poiSs
ons and impu' les wi oh Nature tDs
tended they should eliminate" Peehs-
co.'s Dandruff Killer oDens the poraa
and exp Is all the po.5ons in the SCALP
leaving it clean and healthy.
Sold by all Druggists and at tho
ion Barber Shop, Telephone 69s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
MAIMEA Mill COMPANY.

Waimea Sugar Mill Company at its
annual meeting elected the following
officers: j. b. Atherton, president; II.
w. Schmidt, vice president; f. ID. Ten
ney, secretary; W. a. Bowen treasur-
er; e. p. Chaplin, auditor, and John
FassOth, manager.
The receipts for the period covered by
the report were $137, 077.2S. The operat-
ing expenses We're $70,9O7.96. The divi-
dends paid out We're SIS, $50. The man
ager recommends more intensive culti-
walton rather than an increase of acre
age by taking in doubtful lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
PILE Of Honolulu for the large patron
age they have bestowed on us.
We are now Offering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
Y. G. IRWIN & co.
(LImIt0dO

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, u. s. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-28
Most Superb

Now for the Mardi-Gras ball,
the most elegant line of Ladies
dancing slippers, ever imported to
this country. These new crea-
tons in slippers were selected per-
sonalIy by Mr.. McInerny, from
French exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position.
Ideal Kid, the substitute for
Patent leather, is a new feature
in these slippers and has proved
grand success in Dancing Slip
pers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
ROYALTY WARMLY GREETED.


Great outpourinR of Canadians to
Welcome the Duke of York.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. % = The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
reached the Canadian capital yester-
day, and there was another great out
pouring of people to give them a
greeting Of loyalty and warmth. The
royal special reached Ottawa at 1905
and the duke, attired in his favorite
uniform of admiral of the British navy,
alighted9at once, accom- anied by the
duchess and the members of his staff.
They We're formally received by Lord
Mimic, governor general, and escorted
to a state barouche. 1t was in parlia-
ment hall, surrounded by the hand
some group of government buildings.
that the formal ceremony of greeting
the heir apparent took place, and mere
was gathered the largest crowd of all.
The duke was attended by Viscount
Chreiton, Lord Burton and Lord Wen
lock, Prince Alexander OF Teck and his
military and naval aides in brilliant
uniforms and the scene was most pic
turesque. The several addresses were
presented and the duke made an ex-
tended reply, expressing his apprecia
tion of the honor shown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
NOVELTY MILLS OF MAINE.
Spools, Skewers, Toothpicks, Dice Boxes
and Baby Sleighs Produced.

Spools, Skewers, Toothpicks, Dice Boxes
and Baby sIeighs Produced.
From the New York Sun: The spool
factories of Maine turn out annually
about 25O,0OO,OO0 spools, which will
hold $4,000, 100000 yards of thread-200
yards to the SPOOL There are sew
enteen of these factories in the state,
employing $50 hands, at average wages
of $3.50 day each, or $247 500 a year
total. In the making of the spools
10000 cords of white birch timber, or
1920 900 feet, are used. This timber
is worth 81 cord. A large part OF
the spool timber cut in Maine is not
manufactured there, but shipped from
Bangor to great factories in England
and Scotland. Last year Bangor ex-
ported 6,97S,66S feet Of spool bars to
the United Kingdom, the value being
$4,000, and more will be shipped next
year. There is practically no limit
to the supply of white birch available.
The so-called novelty mills" of Maine
are numerous all through the hard
wood districts. In these mills are
turned out all kinds of little wooden
boxes, many Of which are used by
druggists; checker boxes, checkers, dice
boxes, wooden shoppers, handles of a
thousand kinds and shapes, toothpicks
by the million, ladders, swings, sleds,
school desks and chair, toy carts and
wheelbarrows, tables, desks, cycle
stands, baby sleighs, and other things
too numerous to mention. The largest
novelty" factory in the world is at
South Paris, Oxford county, where zoo
hands are employed. A Dixdeld factory
has Just completed an order for 5000, :
900 checkers and 200, 900 dice boxes and
at another factory in the same town
they have made this year 525,OOO, 900
toothpicks. One firm has made 5.0o0.-
00c skewers, such as are used by butch
ers.. Wooden bicycle rims are also an
important article OF manufacture. The
product Of these factories goes to all
parts Of the world. The timber used
was once considered practically worth
less.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
no aUARD ron lRoosnyEL1 IA


! President walks the streets OF III
Capital Alone and Unwatched. \.
b Washington, Sept. 20 The fact that
Fresident Roosevelt walked from the
White House to the residence Of Secre-
tary HayS and back again n at lunch
time. and also to the Cowles residence
at the close OF his work yesterday,
alone and apparently unmatched by
policemen or secret service agents. has
caused widespread comment. The act
serves as an object lesson touching this
new presidents attitude on the much
discussed question Of the wisdom ana
efficacy of guards about the person Of
the president. Plainly President Roose-
welt does not feel in need Of any fur
Their protection than. Citizen Roosevelt
had, and Goes not mean to have 1t. The
president is not led to this determine
ton by spirit of brayado, but be-
cause he knows that guards never have
succeeded and never will succeed in
staying the hand Of an assassin. The
president Is evidently prepared to de-
fend himself from threatened danger
when going about his ordinary pur-
suits. He undoubtedly feels justified in.
assuming that If man Offers to at
tack him the assailant will be the man
to be pitied rather than his intended
victim. - .! 5t5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27


were, to lounge through life. He lit
orally did nothing-no useful occupa-
ton ever seemed to attract him. He
never read, he never wrote. If any
letter of Importance required an an
swer he passed it to her or threw it
aside. II the agent brought the ac-
counts he said in his indolent manner,
Lay the books down. will see to
them soon;" but he never looked at
them. He had but one idea, and that
was amusement. No idea of work ever
seemed to occur to him-self-indul-
gence and Incidence were all that he
cared for.
Would he never change? Would he
remain selfish, self-indurgent, indolent,
to his LIES end? The contrast between
what he did and what he should have
done appalled, her-she hardly cared to
think of it. The estate was neglected
and uncared for; the tenants were OPP
pressed; appeals for mercy and for JUS
tice were made to him in vain. The
farmers were all dissatisfied; the only
person who really seemed to approve
Of matters ah they stood was John
Blantyre; the steward, the man whom
Lady Caraven iastinctively disliked.
He was always smiling, bland. and
suave; he had q habit, while talking to
Lord Caraven, Of rubbing his hands -
. habit that used TO annoy and irritats
the young countess excesdingly. He
was auits pleased Il threats wlsrs mads
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
By CHARLOTTE N. BRAEnE.

blew through the doors. I begged to
have it repaired; have sent more let
tiers than I could count to agent and
landlord. Neither has attended to me.
II had had the money would have
done 1t myself, but had not. I have
mad sick wife and sick children, but
never shilling to spare for the broken
roof, and your heartlessness has reduce
ed me to this"
stand aside" said the earl. an
grily; you men are never contented-
never satisfied-stand aside"
MY lord" cried the man, 'tthe
horses in your stables, the dogs in your
kennels, are better cared for than L
they are better housed. If die"-and
his voice changed to cry of despair
my death be upon your head!"
You are an impertinept fellow"
cried the earl. "Out of my way, or 1
will ride over you!
"Pray-pray listen to him, Lord
Caraven!" cried Hildred.
But the earl turned angrily to her.
You do not understand these mat
tiers; you must not interfere he said
"a set of idle roguesv' -
Stop, my lord" cried the man. His
| face paling-"stop. Be satisfied with
taking my health and my strength
leave my character alone. I am no
rogue; am an honest, Woodworking
man.
Honest, indeed:" cried the earl.
There is not one honest man among
you"
/ The evil look deepened on the mans
pale face.
Il will not answer, my lord" he
said, with quiet dignity. II am ask
ing a favor; it is life to me. I have no
money to leave the house; if remain
in it as it is it will be certain death to
me. MY lord, it is but few pounds
very few-do not refuse me!'
But Lord Caraven's face grew Grim
son with anger.
II shall do nothing of the kind. And
let me tell you that consider it a
great piece of impertinence for you to
stop me in this fashion; have an agent
to manage my affairs-go to him. Out
of my road, and take care you do not
stop me again."
The man went away and the earl
rode on. Was he generous? Only few
pounds, and for that a life must be
sacrificed.
Mind, Hildred," he said, sharply.
you are not from any mistaken no.
ton Of generosity to interfere: il you
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
THREW HIM Overheard.
Pole Who ENultcd in the Death Of
President Nick inleY.

President Mckinley.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 22.-The captain
of a small oyster sloop which arrived
here yesterday informed the Associated
Press correspondent that shortly after
President Mckinley was shot. Pole
appeared at Bivalve. Md. and secured
place as hand on a sloop. The Pole
was fairly well dressed and educated.
He told the oyster mer that he came
from a good family but was cut off
from them with small allowance. The
day after the president died passen-
ger on a passing steamer threw a
newspaper aboard the sloop containing
an account of the death. The Pole Sc
cured it, and while the crew were
waiting for him to read them the story
he exclaimed: Good, and Teddy will
be next in a short time The crew
set upon him AMI severely injured him.
rendering him unconscious. The cap
tain and mate interviewed, but later
when the master had gone aft the crew
picked the unconscious form up and
threw it overheard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
POLICE ARE TIGHTENING THE
COILS ABOUT THE An aa35
iis$ARCHIsTs. @
'lD IE Will Be SECURED
EMMA GOLDMAN AND OTHERS HAD
Il. "A HAND IN THE CON-
3al3S & CONSPIRACY, 4
BUFFALO POLICE HARD Al WORK
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO GET
BAIL FOR CHICAGO AN
,ARCHIsTs.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Although the local
authorities received no word yester-
day from Chief Of Police Bull of Buffa-
10 regarding the conspiracy which is
said to have been responsible for the
assassination of President Mckinley,
dispatches from the Pan-American city
say that its police department is con-
ndent that within short time 1t will
find evidence which viii prove that
Emma Goldman, DR.. Isaac Saylin,
Abraham Isaak and probably others
now held By the Chicago authorities
were in the plot to kill the nations
chief
In the meantime, while the anarch-
lists are held in the county Jail and re-
fuse to see anybody but personal
friends, William Urbin, business man
ager of the Arbeiter zeitung, is trying
to interest the weather. citizens inter-
an endeavor to
Obtain Rail for Them.
Miss Goldman said she did not care
whether bail was obtained or not. She
admitted it was better to be free, but
intimated that il she was held prisoner
longer she would become as much
martyr to the anarchists as President
Mckinley is to the people of the ma
ton. iNS
Il don't want to say anything" said
the priestess. "Just say I deny that
Buffalo story, that say the dates are
wrong. and that am content
This story referred to has been COM
piled in an effort to show Emma Gold
mans connection with Czolgosz ana
others whom the police allege were in
the conspiracy to kill the president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
NEW PRESIDENT TAKES Ur HIS
DUTIES WITHOUT OsTEN-
TATION. 55
FOLLOWS WISHES OF M'klNLf,
GOES TO THE WHITE HOUSE AND
AT ONCE SETS HIMSELF TO
WORK.
|olDS SHORT CABINET MEETING
INFORMED AS TO THE BUSINESS OF
THE VARIOUS DEPART
MENTS.

Washington, Sept g. - Theodore
Roosevelt has been president of tee
United States week nearly, but he
began his administration of the affairs
of the nation yesterday morning in
thorough businesslike and purely DEM
ocratic way.
The president returned from Canton
about $3.50 O'clock and drove directly to
the White House, where, without for
mality Of any kind lie entered his Of
flee and settled himself to work. Sec
rotary Long came in almost immedi-
ately and went over some details of
his department with the president,
Senators Proctor and Cullom called,
and the president announced to the
former that he intended to appoint
William Barrett Ridgely Of Chicago
as controller Of the currency to succeed
Charles A. Dawes. 1t had been known
for several days that President Roose-
welt would II
Make This Appointment
because Secretary Gage told him that
President Mckinley had decided upon
the appointment. President Roosevelt
made no further inquiry as to the quail
ifications of Mr.. Ridgely. He consid-
Mckinley, though signed by himself.
The appointment of DR.. Rixey as sur
geon general of the navy will be made
in the same way. There is one other
such appointment in New York which
the president will make in the same
way.
The other members of the cabinet ar
rived at the White House a few min
utes after the president entered his Of
flee, and the cabinet meeting began.
President Roosevelt took his place at
the head of the table and proceeded to
business. He told the members that
he desired to understand exactly the
situation as to what, business had been
closed up and what
Was Still Pending.
The meeting was devoted to reports by
all the members present on the situa-
ton in the various departments under
their control. When these reports had
been made the cobinet departed with
the exception of Secretary Root, who
was Joined by Gov. Gen. Wood. and
they went over the Cuban question at
some length. There was no hating or
hesitation on the part of the new pres
ident anywhere. He took hold of the
work like an experienced hand and
first gathered up the threads of bust
ness already completed. The members
presidents familiarity with questions
which they have bean considering and
discussing for months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
wrccknec of tic hudson.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. %. = Advices
received yesterday noon from Eagle
River state that persons patrolling the
lake shore in the vicinity have found
wreckage, presumably from the West
crn Transit line steamer Hudson. This
wreckage consists of a couple of spars.
hatch covers and quantity Of -four
The cargo of the Hudson consisted
largely OF the latter. No bodies have
yet been found. Some Of those who
saw the boat go down Monday morning
say that a small boat put off shortly
before she sank, but as no such boat
has been found along the beach the
story is not credited, and it is thought
that the crew of twenty-five men went
down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
Sons Of Hermann

New Ulm, Mimi. Sept. %. The state
organization of the Sons of Hermann
will celebrate German day at the Ma
tional Hermann Park In this city Sun
day. Excursion trains viii leave st.
Paul and Minneapolis Sunday morning
to accommodate the societies of those
cities, and 1t is expected that there will
be a large crowd here. Hermann Park
is a beautiful place. just on the edge
Of the city. surrounding the national
monument, which cost the national so-
ciety nearly $4,000, an ideal place for
q picnic. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-27
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER

Asks for the Address of President
ROOscvelt's Sixtcr.
Washington, Sept. 22-The police are
looking for man who approached sew
eral pedestrians early yesterday and
asked the address of President Roose-
velt's sister. the wife of Commander
Cowles of the navy. Several officers
were detailed to guard the Cowles res
idence. The man is described as about
forty years old, speaks with a foreign
accent, has light moustache, wears
dark clothes and carried a box about
eight inches long and three and half
wide.