davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Empty whisky barrels for sale by
Carruthers & O'Toole
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

L. +. Yerbeck will sell you Island
City Flour for the same price of
other brands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-11

Cluett collars and cuffs at Sommer-
camps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
New British Ships.

LONDON. March s.-Arrangements had
been made for the simultaneous launch-
ing today of the four new warships, the
Montagu, frst-class battleship OF 14.00e
tons; the Albemarle, flrst-class battle
ship Of 1900 tons; the Drake. armored
cruiser OF l400O tons, and the Kent, ar
mored cruiser OF $500 tons, at the four
principal ports of the United Kingdom
but owing to the unfavorable weather at
Portsmouth the launching OF the Kent
had To be postponed The four vessels
aggregate a displacement OF about 40
tons, which makes n total OF 5000 tons
added To the navy ahoat since the ae-
cession OF King Edward. The Montagu
was launched az Davenport, the Able
marie az Chatham and the Drake AZ
Pembroke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
CANAL AND HAWAII.
Comment of Los Angeles Paper on
the Prospects.

The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
lifts up its voice in support of the Mica
raSua canal project, as follows
Every move made in favor of the Nj
Caraguu canal is watched with solicit
tude in Hawaii, where there is no reason
to doubt the good effects of such "a wa
terway upon trade and commerce. The
expectations of Coast ports, from Seat
lie to San Diego, may not be realized,
but a glance at the geography is enough
to convince one that much of the COM
merce which the canal would build up
between the Atlantic Coast of the Unit
ed States and the ports of Japan, China
and the Philippines would have to pay
toll at the crossroads of the Pacific. All
other stations in this great ocean, save
Guam are unfortunately placed for use
as tarrying point. The key of the
situation is held by these islands, and
from the month on which the canal is
opened, Hawaiian values, great as they
already are, must take the ascending
scale"
There is no doubt that the building
of the proposed waterway will be Of
great and lasting benefit to Hawaiian
trade. 1t will be of direct benefit, in
point of fact to all the commercial ISL
ands of the western seas, for 1t will fur
nish IA great ocean highway by which
their products may reach the Eastern
markets OF the United States and the
markets of Europe, The Hawaiian ISL
ands, stated by the Honolulu paper
are in a particularly fortunate position
for securing substantial benefits from
the construction of the canal, by reason
of their geographical location on the
routes between the ports of China and
Japan and the western terminus of the
canal.
Russian trade, which has found an
ocean outlet at Port Arthur. is also GER
tain to develop into large proportions in
the not very distant future. and this,
like the commerce OF the Orient will
nay tribute In greater or less degree to
the ocean halfway houses" of the Pa
cihc Isles The canal to sum up the
matter in few words. will be OF inesti-
mahle benefit to all the important ports
OF the Pacific Ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
'TF-7Fs

You can say anything you axe in tnv
praise oil these DeauhiuI Is,anus ant
VIII say you have not said AaIl en- ut,A.
/ mink those who 1--we mere are mt Iul-
~ alive TO the grandeur ana beauties
of the place; they al take 1t 80 ca.n.y
and accept the daily wonders OF nature
as the ordinary. 1t is ali so new and
T. esh with us that we cannot say
eno.gh. Indeed, we are pleased IN re
than we can say.'-Mrs. &. b. Quigley.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Il have Travelled far, and have never
found so perfect n combination of all
things beautiful and harmon, Gus any
where l have been. 1t is all splendid
beyond comparison."-Aliss Crawford
Flint, Mich
There is no city in the United States
of the size of Honolulu 50 cosmopolitan.
and with so great a present and future,
commercially speaking. | have been
greatly surprised in this City | had no
idea OF finding 50 excellent a class of
people. so much observance of fashion.
such band as the Hawaiian band, such
schools, such churches. 1t will give us
all much food for thought. I think Ho-
nolulu has great business future, there
is no doubt about it. Ten years hence
there Will be new Honolulu. Its
growth is bound to be rapid and steady"
Thomas +. Garrett, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Honolulu is a little Chicago. Com
pared to its size and population, there is
no city in the entire United States so
active commercially or its equal in COM
mercial possibilities" - John Mowat,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Am | pleased with Honolulu? Well.
should say SO! It more like heaven
than any place l have struck for n long
time. Three weeks ago | came out OF
the snow in Michigan, and here I am in
halmy clmes and under sunny skies. The
contrast is one that I APPRECIATE Ho-
nplulu Is certainly all right"-C. L.
Sherwood, DOwaciac. Michigan
There are just two places on this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

earth to live in-Redands, California
and HOno.u.u. OF the two. h.nO.uLu
mas my preference. It's delightful Cu-
mate, the cha acter of its people, its
surroundings the beauty of its scenery
one can't beg n to name the attrac-
tons of the place. AS to scenery, |
was the other day up to the Pail, ana
| nave this to say: Though l have
Travelled much and viewed the finest
scenery of the word, l have never seen
anything to excel the beauty of the
ran. There is only one thing | don I
like, and that, perhaps. is a matter of
sentment-l don't like the rapidly of
civilization as manifested here: it crate
on ones nerves to see the encroach-
ments of modern civilization in Hawaii
The feast, or luau. which l attended
yesterday was great novelty to me,
one of the greatest novelties | have ever
met with; yet there was that something
which spoiled 1t all-the management of
the white man. and the touch of civli-
zation. These things. of course. must
ne; it's the great march of civilization
and the evidence of the white mans
burden but the survival of the tittest
is ever a disagreeable thing to observe.
Aside from this, as ! said before, Ho-
nolulu Is paradise, and for tourists II
is the ideal spot OF the earth.'-Dr. r.
y. Wagner, indianapolis.
81 was agreeably surprised | had pic
tured it all so differently. l am ashamed
10 have thought so shahhily OF so mag-
niflcent City. Now that I have en-
ioyed its beauties and the charm Of its
peaceful atmosphere, | shall be loud and
long in its pralses."-Mrs. j. Dickinson,
Chicago.
II have indeed found a treasure store
in your Islands. | am much interested
I'm plants and trees, and the beautiful
foliage of Honolulu's trees are beyond
anything | have seen. I am also
tireless collector OF curios, and am
transported with delight in the offerings
OF Honolulu l have brought with me
my leaf-pressing apparatus and l shall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
WHAT SHRINERS
THINK OF US
A Chorus of Praise for Honolulu
and Its hospitable
People.

Mr.. j. J. Fisher. the baritone OF the
East whose voice has gone out all over
the earth In the records OF graphophones.
monographs and other sound-reproduc-
ers. expresses himself as being much
surprised with conditions, socially, com
mercially and in many other ways. in
Honolulu.
II had no idea YOU were so up-to-
date" said he. I'VE did not expect to
md so many nor such an excellent
class OF white people here. and have
been treated TO a general surprise all
around Along with your automobiles
electric lights, telephones and other
modern convenlcncrs. l see YOu have
got the Edison contemplating ma
chimes, and yesterday, while walking
down the street | heard my own voice
turned loose from a photograph I went
In and found that my voice had preceded
me by some 1--WE or six years Nv voice
II great traveller. you know. and A
Eeeps me busy keeping up with n. aid
not know II had reached Honolulu In
deed, this Is a great little City, and I
am sure pleasant memories will llnger
long with all OF us when We have left
The deliRhtful IslAnds behind"
'iionolulng u " Verltable Eden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
p ACIFIC
CABLE.

! OTTAWA, March S.--The Pacific cable
resolutions We're adopted in the Com
mons today. 1t transpired that no pen
atty clause was inserted in the contract
/ OF the construction company. Mr.. Mil
lock said repair steamer would be
maintained in British Columbia waters
He declined to discuss the question of
naturalization of cables
! Mr. Charleson's Yukon telegraph &C,
count was presented to Parliament to-
day, from which it appears he purchas-
ed $4,000 worth of goods at Skagway.
( The Canadian representation at the
Paris exposition was under discussion
all evening. 1t appears the Canadian
building was a disgrace to the country;
poor value for the large amount paid.
1t was today that as a result of the
representations made by the Govern
ment 1t has been arranged that the visit
to Canada of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York will cover every
province of the Dominion. Although
their stay in Canada is limited to one
month, their visit to prominent points
must be very brief.
Col. Prior asked about the matter in
the House tonight, but was requested
to repeat the question tomorrow.
DR. Robert Bell assistant director of
the geological survey, was appointed
director in succession to the late DR.. G.
NJ. Dawson.
A deputation of oatmeal millers from
Manitoba and Ontario saw Mr.. Field
ing today and asked for increased du.
ties on oatmeal the present duty is 20
per cent. Last year 1,113, 500 pounds of
oatmeal We're imported into Canada, a
quantity of which millers claim ought
To be produced in Canada. The usual
answer was given.
LONDON, March S.-The official pro-
gram of the Duke OF Cornwall and
Hork's colonial visit gives his arrival at
Halifax for September 10. He will leave
Halifax on September II, arriving at
Quebec on September 20, and leaving
there on October II. He will arrive at
st. John October % and leave there ON
October 25 and arrive at Portsmouth
November /. The present intention of
the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall APP
pears to be to go to British Columbia
between September 20 and October II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

in the Paradise of the Pacific."-G. +.
Kuhles.
81 wish to compliment Honolulu on
its hospitality. 1t is a rare and pleas
ant thing to meet with such hospitality
as is found in this City. | have ohserV-
ed that YOU have no beggars, and ap-
parently a very small percentage of the
undesirable class of people. / had eX-
pected differently. In the Bahamas and
other islands similarly situated, the
traveller is besieged with heggars of all
ages and sizes. Absence of mendicants
is n very agreeable feature of your most
agreeable City, with which we are all,
without exception, charmed and delight
edo. c. Philbrick New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
a GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHI .nREN

Il have no hesitancy In recommends
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy"
says f. T.. Moran, a well-known and
popular baker of Petersburg, Va. we
have given II to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and IL has always given
perfect satisfaction. II was recon-
mended to me by druggist as the
best medicine for children, as IL con-
tanned no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, sole agents Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

Captain r.. II. whitney who has been
In command OF the steamer Elihu
Thompson, and II, A. Turner have been
appointed inspectors OF hulls and boil
ers for the Puget Sound district, to act
as assistants to Captain w. J. Bryant
ana q. q. Cherry, the regular Inspect
ors at Puget Sound, The appointments
We're made on account OF the large
amount Of work made necessary by the
Increased Alaska feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

An amendment TO the Eva Plantation
tompanys charter, more dehnitely
outlining the powers and responsible
ties ~ the directors, Is asked for In
a petition filed by the ofiicers on the
company,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
FAIR HONOLULU IS A MECCA OF DAILY PLEASIR

-s,s.-4@s-s5-, e = e - y - ss1- X ,.-ss-s
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25

lied a strong eleven and has engaged
Wiedenmayer's Park for the season. The
club is open to arrange games with
teams whose players average $50 pounds.
Address ]. j. Mclaughlin Mo- SIS Market
street, Newark.
Every day sees the Harvard football
squad a little nearer the real game on
Soldiers Field. Yesterday there was
added to the practice tackling the dummy
for the backs. and ends, and breaking
through for the lineman. Captain Camp
bell had charge of the dummy, and he
put his squad through hard afternoons $
work. w. H. Lewis, Harvards well
known defence coach. and Bert Waters,
her coach for aggressiveness, had charge
of the line1nef. Lewis was out In togs
and he got right into the game In his old
way. He had advice and instruction for
the old as well as the new men, and he
gave considerable attention to Hovey, d
big freshman, who has just entered from
ST. Marks School. Sargent. centre on
last years eleven, and Bowditch, sub-left
end, joined the squad. Most of the men
took. the required strength test which the
university requires, and they all got
through.
In conjunction with the Manhattan Col
lege team the candidates for the De La
Sale Institute eleven wifi begin work next
week. Inasmuch az the institute will go
back into the New York Interscholastie
Athletic Association efforts are being
made to put strong team on the grid
iron. DR.. Armstrong OF Brooklyn High
School fame, may coach the boys.
The candidates for the Knickerbocker
Football Club are doing well in practice,
which has been light. Next week the
work will be harder The Knfckefb0ekefs
win play their first game on October 1S at
Jasper Oval against the strong Madison
team. A few Sunday dates are open in
November, and first class teams desiring
a strong attraction will please address
a. G. Fordon, No. 81 West Ninety h
street,
The R6seviile Football Association has
these dates open -Octobef 5. II, Election
Day, November O. 16, g and Thanksgiving
Day, and wishes to fill the same With
teams whose players average $50 pounds.
suitable guarantee offered. Address @.
A. Luff, no. 122 South Eleventh street,
Newark.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Wilson's Fall Gave Kramer Big
Race -Dobbins Win
ner- Notes.

Lester Wilson Of Pittsburg lost the fif-
teen-mile professional lap race In Madison
Square Garden last night just when VIC
. tory seemed to be within his grasp.
Eighteen men started in this race IN
the first five miles half Of these dropped
out, three of them being compelled to re-
tire because of spills Wilson stole a
march on the other contestants by fast
work and gained lap on them. Half a
mile from the finish his wheel slipped
as he was rounding the Madison avenue
turn on the fifth lap Of the last mile. and
rider and bicycle slipped down the em-
banlkment. Kramer, who was lying close,
Jumped into the lead and won BY u good
length from Freeman, Of Portland, Ore.
In the amateur unlimited pursuit race
the team honors went. to the New York
team, but Individual honors for plucky
riding were won by W. G. Dobbfns Of
East Orange as his two partners quit in
the trial and final heats, the first of which
Dobbfns won after a splendid ride, but
the effort weakened him 80 that ne was
unable to stand the strain in the final.
Frank 4. Kramer, this years champion,
had too hard task set him as scratch
man In the one-nile professional handi-
cap, which was won BY Il e. Hausnar,
Of New Haven, Conn. who had an allow
anee Of 90 yards. The summaries
FiftAen-Nffle Professional Lap Race.
Won W Frank i. Kramer, East Orange;
II. B. Freeman, Portland, Ore, second ;
James Bowler, Chicago. Ill, third; Otto
Maya. Eries Pa, fourth. Time-36 So 4-5.
OnezMfle Professional Handicap. Final
1i4at4aW0n by E G.. Hausrf1au New
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


m LIZ calxr, fztlf;5<F-ft. Z af1sYkE OF
sae : ~ fseorr, 4 1tss ,s<f..s~ SkfaS xaan
van -,Ji3tf% ws1t3 3s.z, : <v;ilfSfv, xflHEsrSsh8
Meiss.s' Y IS III 800 " ~. .esfSI fis2nr a.
1890 Saases e iS.s 3 al
siszs 9stinn ss;S, sisnry
liz f,isr
5llhSelnou' Ella 81 no., III
3Sinkerh9M. A4SnatsS pFlhAssHSs' .9 ~ viz,
Ssc5ke lises B 3 nss 7, .s
nacnaei ri hAmssy' eAais!t.S~ .ya5Ss x
NE nrs9anqs arhn s.:,r sie.@ 49, stis.
Use. WIDOW Wil'Am a l,sa f. .',. H. H. RI ~.
n'9 wiz y i.iitrn XII, T. So ms
Wlts altScs S.aans sS,'st ESr
pana; Soinie ~ sba Il
nrsb4nds t5eprse T.. iisc 'ri1"'. {<ss
": I1egiarssE "i9eM, 9.9 ~. I. soh4 . ais M
se5An 9ucns, Snt.ssia1 nuSns' ;,,s s.er
panas ESteile ~ elIns TN ILL I'LL ii nj.
nd ~ NJ t~i.,k
syn;, ner spAnl, La'sy y.
3 yhsper " ahdle W,tjiamn p eeSsn Mn.
keeEAn, his wife; Winfield heeKan' Ell. sin' !
nie i<eegAn, his wtfe; Ehzaps1n ...ot ~ IS Is
s2ns 9eor4s wilson, nes nuspau1 ~ =, ifea sfs -;
Ter4siSs. Eiizxps'n Msrse,es: n's ss,..hs,.a:
49,. y snaIrs s.zS 4{s,rsi, bet T..s
fy =; niause.s. e R.,s'es 15issr,.se fss.fistr
S1nd tsoward ssarrison q ~. s x
III Wa vie nnSaASi a us,s1rd " -
y hs5 ~ S,ss r,ea sfari~ey
WIZ wiaaa a5ie. Msnst Acs teos5s Ina fhs sa:5
Va 80 5ssssy sa,,s ~, :, s,,h,,e al,
made fv f6a fssissat- cs Isrsev rts
q IA II is.b 'ps sav ril qIlesfS 4be MAJOR sad
Aldermeil OF Jsrsev S,ty nurcha sen Tor :le SUR
of one fi,o1sand -, 4 ~ hs,raired and te:s doll
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
MRS. BRESCI AROUSED
Wife Of Humbert's Assassin
says She Will Sue Cuff
side Council.

Mrs. Bresci, whose husband was the
assassin Of King Hufnbert. appeared Mon
day night at the meeting of the Clinside
Park Borough Council. Mayor Neumann
asked her If she had business with any
members.
Eyes, sir. ! want to see you and talk
to you," replied the woman. 4 came to
Cfiffside Park because 1t was dtiiet
place. MY husband had Killed King Hum
bert, and / wanted to live down the dis
grace. But because he was an anarchist
ana killed d king ami to be prosecuted.
eYour men have bounded me and
watched my house. was trying to make
living for myself and children by keep
ing boarders, but the borough constables
pefsecuted ME so much that all my board
ers have gone. / am not an anarchist
and / won't stand for this persecution
have engaged counsel and will sue
the borough for the loss Of my liveli-
hood"
President George H. Horth, of the Coun-
Gil, interrupted the woman to ask her
question, but she would not cease talking
and soundly abused him.
Councilman f. v. NaedIer made some
remark about anarchists to MRS. Bresci.
and she turned on him and said:-
"You talk about anarchists? Why, you
don't know what an anarchist is. If
real anarchist appeared before you OH the
road you would turn on your heels and
run 2
Freeholder Walter Bender, Of Ridgedeld
Township. next spoke from corner OF
the hall He was recognized by Mrs.
Rresci Sr1id viraroijSlv abused him Be-
fore leaving the woman said
ut may be that some day the wives OF
those who are prosecuting me will be
widows. and they will appreciate my posi-
ton. :
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
ABANDONED WIFE AND BABES

Herbert CouIt0n, q young man who for-
nrerly lived at No. Stevens avenue,
Greenville. was arrested BY Detective
Bennett last night on a charge of aban-
donment. Coulton has wife and two
ohildfefi. He deserted them some time
ago and warrant was issued for his arr
rest on July .2G. He left the city and was
not heard from Until several days ago.
Detective Bennett caught him last night
standing on the Sidewalk at the corner OF
Henderson and Second streets
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
Asthma Instantly Relieved
Dr. r. SchIffmatI Astounds the
Public With the Success
Of His Treatment.

p.,,a,,t. 3 tt,tsG -. y, q, ~ ,st,,,iSl1 N
=, 49,. I'D
,ss,,s,a,a ~ S}iff
..t.,.s 80 IL NJ. ,,
-, sa.1 ysta,s s:j Il
.,,,.a sn.s q nr,id f;,s-
...,s. Il 90,
rss,i.s Is.,, s,..s's ~
\. ss ~ ,s,.s ~ ss.$sa,rs
= IS : s 81 ~ III, ~ .
,3s ts ,sa,,3 ~ ,ns. t,,at
49, = tsss a,.,a Is hi 6ast ,,d
a,,is 49, u as,esss,s,s tha ,,ras,,,,srs s,,d
s-'.s.s4.,ss .ss.sss ,.s,s.s,s a.,
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-25
E Ef4AL NOTICES


}: Bfoxn. ifvi6s il. 'Bfexh, sh5ssa II slls 'atsa
a. executors hnder tEs VIII e Elwin
araa aspsas ,5ws s!isAas Mnas BsTa Bssa ts wis
* Irving H Brown; william II. Chapman.
safah d. BiSWh, Catherine NJ Denny Ed
ard " Dsy s.s Ss RSsss snsssnd R SssEss Ss,s ssr a
husband Edwin H. Taylor. Mrs. Edwin n.
Taylor his Wife Isaac yailz ifdt q vidually ,Ard
SON. deceased, mary A. yail. wife OF Isaac
Vail; 3eaifstiis Schumacher. executor under
the VIII OF Thomas Simpson. deceased; Belle
Lewis, George Lewis her husband; Marsaret
]. cainaus. Freeman casflua. hSf Bdsband;
Carrie v. Knpofts widow; Martha A. Vail
John Nj vail, individually and as executors
under the VIII OK Daniel N. Vail. deceased;
Augusta yaii. wife Of John MFvais Mary
s. corriell. widow; William v. D. Val, Mary
yaH, hH Wife:--
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 18th day OF october. 1899. the Mayer and
Aldermen ol Jersey city. purchased for the
sighty-one GENTS ALL the land and real estate
aituate in Jersey city. IN the County of Fud-
son and State Of New Jersey, fronsIng on
Siedler street which iS laid down and desiK-
mated as lot IS Ia block number sig upon an
Assessment map annexed 10 report number
ment'' appointed In and for said city by the
Circuit Court Of the County OF Hadson, :
certified copy OF which report and map was
flied In the office of the City Collector OF Jer-
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions Of an act Of the
Lesisiatdre Of New Jersey. PASSED March soth.
1855. entitled
"An 4et eoncefh-ns settlement and ccl-
lection II afrsareses or ,EDsid taxes, az
sessments and wafer rates or water rents
te cities Of this State. and imposing and
ieVying q tax, assessment ana iieh In Iies
and instead Of such arfearages, and 10 en-
force the payment thereof. and 10 provide
for the sale Of lands subjected 90 future
taxation and assessment
Ard the several supplements thereto
Aag you are zartner net.Fnd that Tod appear
to rave an estate or interest III s4ie land and
real esta.e. and unless The said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts, before the expiration sf six months from
ana after the sereice hereof. a deed ror the
sane viii be given conveying TO the Mayor
ard Aldermen OF Jersey gisy the rec simple
os said land and rea, estate according to the
provisions OF the SAID act
Dated April z5 1901 - - sssS
THE MAYOR AND ALDEEMEN OF JEH-
e. Hoos.
tsssl) Mayer
Attest NJ. J. osDONNELL.
sale No. s4fo.,