davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
IDLE STORIES SET AT REST

R1-MoRs OF TROUBLES OVER wILHELMINA's
MARRIAGE APPARENTLY GRoUNDLEsS-
The Hague Jan 1.-THE state entry OF queen
Wilhelmna and the Prince COnsort Duke Henry OF
Mecklenburg- into Amsterdam has been
fixed for March ,.
This announcement from The Hague OF part OF
the programme of Queen Wilhelmina ana the
Prince Consort-to-be seems TO set at rest tio
stories of disagreements as to settlements anu
ct,,zansbip which have repeatedly appeared re-
Gently from various quarters. The marriage or tqe
youns Queen of Holland is to take place on FSo-
rtIry s. according to the announcements from ms
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Her Court pure her life serene.
God gave her peace, her lane reposed;
thousand claims to reverence closed
In her mother, wife and Queen"
Written at Nassau Hall, Princeton University, in
the State of New-Jersey, December 20, in the
year Of our Lord nineteen hundred By order
of the Holland Society of New-YOrk.
HENRY VAN DYKE, President
THEODORE NJ. BANTA. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20

List of deeds filed for record March /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20

toms, of mild degree, which in some
ways resembled those of smallpox, and
which he named vaccinia, and the in
dividual so inoculated with the cow
pox enjoyed complete immunity from
the dread disease variola.
When a person is successfully vacci-
mated the virus is introduced through
an abraded surface and absorbed into
the blood and produces the condition
known as vaccinia. So, then, vaccina-
ton affords protection from smallpox
by producing in the body a constitu-
tfonal condition which is similar to the
symptoms of smallpox itself, but of a
character SO mild as to be utterly and
entirely harmless, and produces such
changes as to render the development
of the disease in q virulent and fatal
form an impossibility.
OF all diseases smallpox is probably
the most violently contagious, but un-
like other terrible diseases 1t IS not
content with a fatal termination In
many cases, but on those it spares it
leaves forever it's ineffaceable marks
and warnings to others, warning that
speaks louder than words a caution
SO strong that it ought to do more in
favor of vaccination than all the words
ever written or spoken. The present
epidemic of smallpox, for it cannot be
denied that we have today a large and
| daily increasing number of cases of
smallpox, taken in connection with the
arguments adduced in favor of the
protective power Of vaccination is
proof that 1t is not universally resort
ed to-
Macauley describes the ravages of
this disease at the close of the seven
teenth century, before the advent of
vaccinations: "Smallpox was aiways
present, filling the church yards with
corpses, leaving on those whose lives
1t spared the hideous traces of its pow
er, turning the babe into a changeling
at which the mother shuddered and
making the eyes and cheeks of the be-
! trothed maiden objects of horror to tire
/ lover" How vaccination has changed
this picture most every one knows
/ The general mass of people see so
little of the ravages and effects of this
disease that unless it happens to enter
their own household, that they co NOT
realize it's horrors. They are so little
acquainted with the infinite number OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20

A pretty story is told of how John
C. Fremont informed his wife of the
joyful news of his election as Senator
of California in 1850. The balloting of
the delegates took place at San Jose
and Mrs. Fremont was at Monterey and
as a season of heavy rains was on,
there was but little prospect that her
keen desire to know the result would
find immediate qualification. Before a
blazing fire that night sat Fremont's
wife, her fingers for the first time
fashioning a dress for herself on the
trustworthy outlines of one that had
been ripped up for the purpose. Her
little daughter had been put to bed and
her companions for the evening were
the Australian woman who had replace
ed her two Indian servitors, and her
baby, playing on the bear-skin rug
near the fire. Besides the voice of the
woman and an occasional chirrup from
the baby she heard nothing but the
storm without till the door opened and
a man, dripping with rain, stood on the
threshold and asked, in consideration
of his sorry plight, II he might enter.
1t was Fremont. He had torn himself
away from his idolizing followers and
ridden out into the darkness and storm
to tell his wife, seventy miles away,
that he had been elected to the United
States Senate. Though it was late IN
the night when he reached Monterey,
he was in the saddle again before dawn
and on his way back to San Jose, MAX
ing in all ride of one hundred and
forty miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
A DAY IN
SENATE
Continued from Page 81

city and county of Honolulu, with
draft of the proposed charter govern
ing the said city and county of Homo
lulu"
Then followed Senator Baldwin's
resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on
rules and joint rules be instructed to
confer with the same committee of. the
House of Representatives, in order
that joint rules for the regulation Of
business between this body and said
House of Representatives be adopted"
White moved that the chairmen of
the committees on enrolment, revision
and printing of the Senate and House
constitute the joint committee; submit
to the Governor bills that have passed
their third reading in the Senate and
House. Carried.
KaohI wasn't to be forgotten, and
he introduced the following bill:
An Act to amend section S37 of the
compiled Civil Laws, relating to ex-
emption from taxation"
Then came raft of House bills
which all passed first reading and were
on record, as follows:
House Bill 9, entitled, AN Act to
repeal sections 922. 925, and the second
paragraph of section 924, part V, chap
ter So of the Penal Laws, as compiled
in 1891. relating to vaccination"
Passed third reading in House March
18th. Ayes, %; noes, 0.
House Bill 2, entitled, IAN Act to ap-
propriate an emergency fund TO be
used in repairing the damage caused
by the late storm"
Passed third reading In the House
of Representatives on March IL. 1901.
Ayes, %; noes, 2.
House Bill 13, can Act to repeal GER
tain obsolete laws"
Passed a third reading In the House
March 18th. Ayes. 26; noes, o.
House Bill Is, can Act to amend Sec
ton of chapter of the Penal Code,
defining felonies and misdemeanors."
This passed third reading in House
on March 18th. Ayes, %; noes, 2.
House Bill 16, "An Act relating to
the criminal jurisdiction of district
magistrates, and amending section 1 Of
Act 40 of the Laws of 1896, and section
IL of chapter LVII of the laws of 1892"
Passed third reading in House on
March 18th. Ayes, &c; noes, 0.
At 800 the Senate adjourned until
today, when the wise law givers will
be on the battlefield again, and ready
to adjourn once more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20

fear half as much as they should that
they themselves may take the disease,
and until it is brought near at home
to them they fail to take advantage of
the immunity from this disease that
vaccination confers.
The mortality from smallpox in 1000
cases. collected in his own practice by
DR.. WEIGH, was so per cent of the per-
sons not vaccinated. The statistics OF
Mr.. Marson during a continuous ser
vice of thirty years in the smallpox
hospital of London show in $1,000 cases
a mortality of 40 per cent. while among
those who had been vaccinated at some
time during life the death rate was on
ly per cent. During the Franco
Prussian war. when the German army
was double the strength of the French,
and in which vaccination was obliga-
tory, only 2S3 died from this disease.
while among the French. vaccination
not being enforced, the death record
reached the enormous number of $4,000.
The dangers of vaccination when
properly and Clearly done by COM
petent physician are nil. The unto
ward results that are reported to fol-
low vaccinations are due in great
measure to unclean habits of the vac
cinator or dirty fingers or clothing
coming in contact with the abraded
point of incubation. In the hands OF
a competent surgically clean physician
there is no danger in vaccination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
VACCINATION.
It's Efficacy as a Preventive of Small.
poX.

It's Efficacy as a Preventive of Small
pOx.
Most persons have only an ill-defined
idea of vaccination. They regard it as
some mysterious operation, which, if
successful, confers upon them an i'm
munity of smallpox, but where 1t origi-
mated or how it protects them from
this disease they know not.
Vaccination is a process by which
the human organism is so impressed
by the Introduction of substance and
the blood so altered by theSchanges 1t
produces that though the individual be
exposed to the contagion of smallpox
he will not take the disease. This
process called vaccination is the result
of an accidental discovery made in the
year l175 by an English physician, DIR.
Jeni who noted that dairymaids VINO
had nee had cowpox enjoyed a COM
plete immunity from smallpox. From
this discovery, after series or expert
ments lasting number of years, Jen-
ner demonstrated that If human small
pox virus was inoculated into a cow
and If the material in the resulting
vesicle from this disease in the ami
NAL was introduced into the human be-
ing, there resulted a series of symp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
TRANSACTIONS
IN REALTY.

No. S207-D. Manuel to L. l.. McCand-
less; undivided one-fourth interest in r..
P. 1647, kul. 5S5. Pauahi and Nuuanu
streets, r. p. 49, kul. $40 Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration $1,000.
March II. No. S210-M. c. Camara and
husband to z. Cunha; piece land, Punch
bowl street, Honolulu. Oahu. Considera-
ton 81.
No. S211-W. w. Ahana and wife to A.
S. Humphreys; piece land (2,992 square
feeD. Merchant and Alakea streets. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. Consideration $4,000.
March 10. No. S214-Kapehe and hus-
band to K. Kawaihalau; r. p. 1858, kul.
234C g IL acres), Waimanalo, Koolaupo-
ko, Oahu. Consideration $40.
No. S215-K. Kawaihalau and wife 10
Pakekaulike; r. P. 95S, kul. 234C Il 3-4),
Waimanalo, Koolaupoko, Oahu. Consii-
Grafton 500.
No. S216-Kaihekamaka to NJ. T.. Foster;
one share in hui land of Kahane. Koo-
lauloa, Oahu. Consideration $3.50.
No. S222-Henry Birch and wife to Lei
aloha; piece land q 45-100 acres), Waiehu,
Maui. Consideration =.
| No. S222A-Leialoha ct al. to H. Birch;
r. p. SITS, kul. 1922 q $500 acres), Ku-
mukalii, Waiehu, Maui. Consideration
No. SEW. r. Castle and wife to ].
b. Castle; lots 8 and 9 g 10-1OO acres)
Kapahulu, Honolulu. Oahu. Considera-
ton S26,555.60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20

Archbishop Temple of Canterbury be-
gan has career as a Bishop on the big
.,est episcopal throne in Europe. 1t is
at the Exeter Cathedral. Composed or
the very best oak. with magnificent carv-
ing, executed by the most expert design
ers of the day, the throne scars upward
in beautiful tapering pinnacles, which
which rise up to the lofty roof of the
sacred edifice The throne Is not only
the biggest, but one of the Oldest IL
was saved from destruction by the Puri-
tans by the ingenuity Of the Cavaliers,
who. when the Roundheads marched on
Exeter. pulled down the throne and d.
v'ded it into 3G5 pieces-one for every
dav of the year. The pieces were safely
secured In many hiding places, and when
peace was restored the pieces were put
together again without the aid OF a SIN
gle nail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
Theosophical Society

The regular meeting OF the Aloha
branch will be held at the z. of P.
hall Saturday evening. March 23d at
f:so. All interested will be cordially
#elcon -. Admission free. 57SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20


First Party. Second Party Glass
G.. Kalio-S. Kamae -. -. -. -. d
Il. Kauhane-P. Kauhane -. 80. d
D. Kapaona-P. Kauhane e. ......, d
X. Kaumala-E. Waiakolo -. So. D
NJ. Polapola and wife-M. Keoki =. d
Il. Naukana-S. I. Shaw. tr. 900. d
s. Hiraaka ct al.-W. Kinney .... d
X. Mapena-J. Vieira -. -. ...... d
G.. S. Patten-H. V. Patten ...... d
S. n. Kaaeamoku ct al.-C. w.
Booth -. -. -. -. -. -. -. D
c. S. Desky and wife-G. P. Castle D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
OFFICES FOR Rem !,

THE UNDERSIGNED OFF , E5sS
oflces for rent in the MclNt ~.
now being erected AZ tSis
ner of Fort and King streets,
city. Apply to =. F. BlSho[ a.
At G. Brewer & Cos, queen "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-20
TO THE
PUBLIC

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
Pile Of Honolulu for the large patroa-
age they have bestowed on us.
We are now Offering
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The White Eagle mine on Kasaau Bay is to make shipment of 250 tons of ore to Puget Sound smelters.
 There are 25o men on Jack Wade this winter; the food supply is abundantt and the general health the best.
 White Horse is overcrowded with people because of a lack of conveyances between that point and Dawson.
 The third mail from Nome since the freeze up reached Skagway March 7th. It left Nome on the 17th of December.
 Thirty-fve Astoria fishermen have been engaged by the Western Fisheries company for their cannery at Dundas Bay
 The Blue Stone country, in the Nome district, is said to be showing up in fine shape and promises to prove big pro- ducer.
 The Sunrise Hydraulic Mining com pany of Atlin will expend S5Oo0O this season in improving it's Spruce creek plants.
 Up to January lst, 1901, AT conces- sions to hydraulic and dredging compa- nies in the AtIin district had been granted.
 The reported strike on Thirteen Mile creek, above Dawson, is said to be gen uine, and one of the best recorded the past winter.
 The newly reported strikes on the Kuskokwim and Birch creek, near Tel Ter City, threaten to depopulate Nome this spring,
 The U. S. census gave Nome a popu- lation of 5,486 and Skagway popula- tion of 3, 3,117. These are the two largest towns in Alaska.
 The Bertha on her trip Westward last week had on board 15 passengers for Nome, who will go in by the way of the Iliamna trail.
 The steamers San Rias, San Juan and City of Panama, of the Pacific Mail company's fleet, are to be put on the Puget Souud-Alaska run.
 The Aloha arrived from the Vest ward last Wednesday. Passengers re- port Valdes lively town, with large numbers arriving on every boat.
 Hoosier creek, in the Rampant dis trict. boasts of the finest gold in Alas ka. It assays S19.66 per ounce, and is found in nuggets ranging from S20 to s25O.
 Paul Peterson, a Russian, whose proper name is Karaloff, committed su- icide at Juneau last Wednesday by shooting. Family troubles are assign ed as the reason. | The search TOT JOS. LducdsIel, tue missing Klondiker, has been abandon ed, aud R. w. Calderhead, bis partner, who has been prosecuting the search, is on his way north.
 An application for the building of a railroad from some Canadian point on Taku Inlet near Juneau to Atlir City via the Little Salmon will be made to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia at the next session. Just who is contemplating building the road is not known, but it is rumored that At lin men assisted by outside capital are behind the scheme.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20
The NOrthIand. The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

llAUl lllGbIUn AUI' LYSI yWVuy' Drinks at Nome cost 1215 cents. Dawson merchants will fight the scOw dealers.
 valdes has nine restaurants and sev en saloons.
 City Assessor Abrahams of skagway has resigned.
 719 quartz grants were issued in Daw- son last year.
 There were 1929 placer grants issued in Dawson last year.
 Horse flesh retails in Nome at from 35 to 30 cents per pound.
 A steamer is soon to be pat on the Juneau Haines-Skagway run.
 Real estate and improvements in Nome are very cheap at present.
 A big thaw has occurred in the Yu- kon basin, in the Klondike region. Ex-Gov. ogiIvie of the Yukon Terri. tory will engage in mining in Mexico
 A new strike is reported on Adams creek, near Teller City. It is said to be rich.
 Herman Mayer, a skagway butcher, will take in 1000 sheep and 100 cattle to Dawson.
 J.H. Kelly has been appointed agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. at Skagway.
 A s21O nugget was taken out on No. ' above discovery on Jack Wade creek this winter.
 A promising copper ledge has been discovered in the vicinity of the town of Wrangel
 The steamer Amur on her last trip north landed telegraph crew of 50 at Port Simpson.
 The Newport on her last trip to the Westward was held for eleven days in the ice at Yaldes.
 Quite city has sprung into exist ence at the scene of the recent placer strike near Selwyu.
 Hereafter all appeals of gold cases will be tried at Dawson instead of at Ottawa, as formerly.
 skagway authorities have been urged to establish a "dead line" to keep the social evil in check.
 John G. Schmidt, teamster, was found dead near Dawson March 7th Foul play is suspected.
 It is predicted by many that Port Clarence will in time become the great est city in Arctic America.
 A violent storm ragged at Nome in the latter part of November and the beach was strewn with wreckage.
 Mike Stone, a Dawson dealer, was re gently fined $50 and costs for selling flour unfit for consumption.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20


 The Postoffice Department has an- nounced the establishment of mail route to be known as 78945, from Seat tie to Valdes. The contract has been let to the White Star Steamship Go. and the steamer Oregon will carry the mails.
 Tbe editor of the Alaska Travellers Guide is sometimes emotional, as wit ness the following: "If any faking Si- wash goes to monkeying around woman that is friend of ours he will wish that he climbed totem pole and pulled it up after him.
 George Williams has discovered new gold field in the interior from Pt. Barrow. He learned of the place from the Indians last summer, went in and brought out 40 pounds of dust. The find is north of the divide between the Kotzebue and Kuskoquim.
 The Alaska Travellers Guide has this pathetic plaint: There seems to be a shortage of domestics in this city. The Guide found places for two housekeep CTS today, but need more. The trouble is most of the girls who come to Skag- way find some other way of making living.
 
 There is said to be gold bearing dike on Slate creek, tributary of the 1 Chestochina, ten times larger and four times richer than the Treadwell. We frequently hear of ore bodies that rival the Treadwell, but for some reason or other they are not paying any divi- dends.
 1 According to we'll known official of one of the northern transcontinental lines, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific have already made contracts for the carrying to the terminals on Puget Sound of over S1o,OO0,OOO worth of freight to be shipped to the Klondike country in the next three months. In the main it is stated that the tonnage consists of flour, produce, clothing packing house products and mining machinery.
 The first shipment of hydraulic min ing machinery for the Big Salmon dis trict came up on the Victorian in charge of J. J. Nancy. president of the Big Salmon Hydraulic company, own CTS of extensive mining interests in that district, says the Skagway Alaskan. The company owns the two discoveries on Summit creek, and Nos l, ? and 3 above, giving them 2250 feet. The claims were located last June by Milo and John Kelly, of Douglas, and have showed wonderfully rich prospects. Milo Kelly is now on his way out from Dawson to meet the outfit at White Horse.
 Recent reports received from the ! Koyukuk over the ice are much more favorable than any which have arrived since the boom of last fall and winter. Persistent prospecting has apparently resulted in finding pay on number of creeks which were regarded as blanks six months ago, and many of those who have remained over winter will proba- ply be we'll rewarded for their patience and labor Myrtle creek still enjoys the distinction of being the banner producer of the district, but it may be surpassed by some of the newer creeks before the spring wash.upis concluded.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The White Pass & Yukon R. R. man. says they will extend that line to the copper mines in the vicinity of White Horse just as soon as the output will justify the move.
 The cannery men have notified the authorities at Washington, D. C., that there is no such thing as illegal fishing practised in Alaska. Hadn't that ought. to settle the matter. I
 The Alaska Copper company of Cop per mountain expects soon to begin the shipment of from 800 to 1000 tons of ore per month, which it is predicted. will net $50 per ton.
 Members of the Yukon Council have filed libel charges against Mrs. McCon, nell, hotel proprietress at Dawson, for alleged Iibelous statements against their official integrity.
 skagway has reached that stage of municipal greatness where ordinances are no longer published in newspapers demanding pay for printing the same. Charity is great thing.
 Prices for supplies at Nome at last accounts were very reasonable; flour, s2.5o per sack; potatoes, s cents per pound; steak, 40 cents per pound; St. Charles cream, $8 per case.
 A. H. Ross, land commissioners for the Yukon Territory, and speaker of the Canadian parliament, has been ap- pointed governor of the Yukon Terri tory, vice Ogilvie, resigned.
 Claim No. 13 above lower on Jack Wade creek is said to be the richest in the district. It has four feet of gravel which pays from B cents to the pan at the top to $500 a pan on bedrock.
 The salaries of city officials at Skag- way have been cut down to such an ex- tent that it will soon be necessary to make office holding in that town com pulsory in order to supply vacancies.
 Otter creek, in the Atlin district, To- cated in 1899, and later practically abandoned, is showing up good this winter. An old channel, paralleling the present stream, has been located.
 Tom Brackett, well known Atlin operator, and connected with the con struction of the Brackett wagon road over White Pass in 1897, died recently at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, of pneumonia.
 The threatened rate war among Alas ka steamship companies, failed to ma terialize as expected. The rival com panies have arrived at the conclusion that there is going to be enough busi- ness for all.
 Mrs. S. A. Wall, WlIe ol tue eulCol oi the Dawson Daily News, recently left Skagway for the interior with 90 cases of eggs and oneton of oranges and lem ons specially wrapped in brown paper and asbestos and covered with burlap and tar paper.
 The Pacific Coast s. s. Go. is prepar- ] ing to capture it's share of the Alaska l travel and traffic this season, and in addition to the steamers now on the run will place the Spokane in commission about May 1st, the Topeka May 18th, and the State of California and the Queen June 1st.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The White Pass & Yukon R. R. man. agement says they will extend that line to the copper mines in the vicinity of White Horse just as soon as the output will justify the move.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-20

The cannery men have notified the authorities at Washington, D. C., that there is no such thing as illegal fishing practised in Alaska. Hadn't that ought to settle the matter.