davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
THIS DAY.
Auction Sale
Of
IEDkQO[NI STOCK
IN THE
McBryde Sugar Co.,
LIMITED.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901

AT L O'CLOCK NOUN,
At my salesroom, IS queen street,
Honolulu, I will sell at public auction,
by order of the TREASURER, MR.
F. Nj. SWANZY, the following certifl-
Gates of stock in the McBRYDE SU-
GAR CO., LTD, unless the delinquent
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth as
sessments, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, are paid on or
before the day and hour Of the sale.
at the office Of T. II. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02

A mellow and pure whisky. Spruance,
Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky Favorite''
and 30. r. c."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-22

MRyAxpD,1 - g l7AN
"Penn Prince" Presents a Modern
Method of Residing Ladies' Shoes
This shop now Authorized Service Branch of the
PENN-STANDARD Cementing process for re-soling
Ladies' Shoes with PENN PRINCE Flexible Leather.
TURNS McKAYS
STTTCHDOWNS WELTS
Three distinct features employed in this process
which make it possible for us to Guarantee Complete
Satisfaction:
l. new flexible solng by the tanners of XII. Leather
with it's international reputation of SO years.
q Penn Leather Cement with it's waterproof celulod
base by du Points.
g. The "Standard Hydro Press" which cenents while
it moulds the sole to the contour of your shoe by
hydraulic pressure.
NO NAILS NO STITCHES
NO MORE TIGHT, STIFF SHOES
light weight medium re.song job with the finish,
Aexibity and appearance of shoes is obtained by
this process.
We ouarantee to retain a comfortable fit to Ladies'
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
TREES SUGGEST SHELTERS.
The LoquacioUs and teracisus Con- ductor from New Jersey Has
 His Full Say.

lis not often that one runs across q loquacious street car conductor USual- ly they are just about as talkative as graven images. But there was new man on the indiana avenue line and he was hungry for a talk Along about toriN-SeNenth street man took q standing seat on the back platform and the conductor fastened on him instantly, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 hats fine grove Of trccs," he re- marked, pointing to row of naples. but whenever l see trees say to my self 'skeetcrs. Yes, sir:' that's the very first thing say to myself 'skcct, CTS hate skeetcrs. can abide cni. Consequently don't like trees. No. sir; I'm lreelesS. plain man. 1 am a boundless prairie frller. Why. sir. l had good iob an as nice Il lit,lc homo as you ever see down east au' vlIl fixed for life right there. Eut il was down in Jersey. An the skrctcrs bit me till l didn't know my own name; would have answered 10 the name of smith or Jones just as we'll We'll. sir. l throwcd up ny job an sold my home and starred for New York Rut. Lord love you, sir got into trouble quick. They stopped me fore l could get into New York. They said had the small poN wuz bit up so fright!ul. But finally got west an here am An whenever ] secs trees thinks Skceters Why, sir, down in Jersey. nlany's the smokin clay pipes. yes, sir. smokin' clay pipes to keep the other skeeters off em. Once I-"
 But here the passenger jumped off between blocks.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Ills Name Was the Same Every Knight"

It was evident in his swagger that he was scion of the British aristocra- cy, and the most casual observer could not have failed to note that he was "A stranger to the city. lie touched on the shoulder q we'll dressed, auburn haired young man who was lolling in front of Broadway hotel.
 Pardon me, my dear man, but could trouble you for match?"
 After lighting hls cigar, he con tinued: Bah iove! This IS remark able city. This is me first visit to New York, dye know? I'm deuced stran- ger, but on the other side I'm person of importance; l am Sir Francis Daffy, Knight of the Garter, Knight of the Bath, Knight of the Double Eagle, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Iron Cross. Dye mind telling me your name, me dear man.
 Replied he of the auburn hair, in s deep, rich brogue: "Me name IS Michael Murphy, night before last, night before that, last night, tonight, and every damn night Michael Mur- phy. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

for late conner, in his restaurant last Friday afternoon. The customer had given his order, and while waiting for his dinner to be served he heard heavy fall in the kitchen. He went out to see what had happened, and found Jim Sam lying on the floor with a steak ready to be cooked in his hand. Aid was summoned, but it found life had gone. Dr. Dolley, who was sent for, pronounced the cause of death to be heart failure. the deceased having suffered from heart trouble for some time. His daughter, Miss Mary Sam, was telegraphed for at Nogales, but failed to reach here in time for the funeral, which took place Sunday morning. Jim Sam, having given up all claims to the Chinese religion, and claiming to be British subject, was not buried by Chinese priests and rites: and not ,being believer in Christianity, no services were held over his body; but we believe his spirit passed safely over the river without any assistance from this side. Correspondence of the Florence Blade.
 Tombstone correspondence of the Gazette: For the first time in ten years this old town has gotten it's head up and today it carries 1t at surpris- ing altitude. The reason is obvious: Teams, large ore and freight teams, such as used to make times lively in this camp years ago, are now seen every day on our streets. Houses that have been abandoned for years are be- ing painted and put in repair. Saloons and business houses are all getting ready to meet the new condition of things. The starting up of the big mines that have remained idle so many years has infused new life and new energy into the people, and every man in the town is at work. Several new mining properties are being work ed and hope and energy is everywhere apparent. The tide that has ebbed and flowed from the borders of this once famous old mining town is now surging in. The new company has put numerous men at work on the Flora Morrison mine, which has been se- 'lected as offering the best facilities for beginning work. This mine is known to be very rich in gold and silver, be- low the water level. MT. Gage was here in person and directed move mentS. J. P. McAllister and several other well known iron foundry men are here with view of bidding on fhe pumps and machinery for the new works. Spectators and capitalists are here for the first time in dozen years. the old town has begun to look like the days long since gone by.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Fresh vegetables at Pratt's.
Home made candies, creams and tatiies, at the Randy Kitchen.
He is a Wonder.

All who see MT. c. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, as he i, now, cheerful, erect, vigorous, without an ache, could hardly believe he is the same man, who, a short time ago, had to sit ID chair, propped up by cush ions, suffered intensely from an aching back, in agony if he tried to stoop-a al caused by chrome kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till he used Flee. tric Bitters and was wholly cured by three bottles. Positively cures back. ache, nervousness, loss of appetite, all kidney troubles. Only 50c at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
4 Tardy Acknowledgment.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
 Wife-l never knew any one that was so indisposed to action as you are I don't believe you were ever in | hurry in your life.
 Husband You are wrong, madam You seem to forget the time when proposed to you,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Voluntary observers meteorological record for the month of April. Sta tion, Tonto, Arizona:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

IHCI'IUrFIB IHIfI' HdIII oIoCV "If" melted snow. From max. and min. readings. Total precipitation, ,25 inches. No. of days clear, 20; partly cloudy, $; cloudy, ?. Dates of frost-light 9th. Prevailing wind direction, SW.
 C. Q. SCoTT,
 Voluntary Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Reflections of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
 It is probable that most women love men best for the breaks they make.
 It is better to have played and lost than never to know straight flush when you see it.
 The time man feels the biggest hypocrite is when he gets his first baby and has to act like he was proud of it.
 Probably lot of babies have been scared into convulsions by the horrible faces women make when women try to whistle at them.
 When you see girl kneeling at the altar to get married and her face has rapt glorified expression, she Is gener- ally wondering whether the man looks as awkward as most other men did that she has seen doing it
 l am prepared with nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. G. s. VAN WAGENEN.
 If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Grist of News from the Great State
 Across the International Line.

MT. H. w. Hardinge of Denver, is visiting the big copper camp at La Democrata. He went in Thurs day.
 Last week MT. and Mrs. Louis Killen of Ures went to Phoenix with their little daughter, Marie. to put the little Miss in school there.
 MT. T. G. Price of Moctezuma this week returned to Sonora after and absence of three months in the east.
 The Sonora Development Com pany has ordered a mill to be set up at their Wostenholm mine, near La Noria, in the Moctezuma dis trict.
 MT. c. H. Lesser, paymaster of the Sonora railway, has returned to Guaymas from a visit in Califor- mia, bringing his family who had been there through the summer.
 Marburg & Luders have their new cash carrier at work. and every one passing the door and looking
  in, immediately turns around and ''looks for the white house."
 The Cerveceria de Sonora Her mosillo Brewery] did the honors Sunday to the Nogales visitors in royal style. Doctor Hoefer, Mir. Grunig and MT. Foster all exerted themselves to make pleasant the stay of the visitors.
 La Gran Provedora de Cobre is the name of fine copper property near Caborca, in the Altar district, in which MT. John Henderson has interested Messrs s. P. McCowan and w. c. Foster of Phoenix. A company has been organized to work the property.
 Tuesday MT. Leo c. Cloud man ager of La Democrata Mining Com pany, returned to the Cananeas after an absence of several months, and is again at La Democrata. He informed THR OASIS man, who met him Wednesday at Benson, that in the course of five or six weeks he will be at Nogales.
 At Hermosillo last Sunday the Nogales base ball nine cleaned up the Hermosillo nine of2 to ?. THE OASIS sent special representative who prepared an account of the game by innings, but rather than hurt the feelings ot the defeated nine its publication is omitted.
 MT. w E. Bristol, the repre- sentative at Hermosillo of Roy & Titcomb. royalty entertained the Nogales visitors, last Sunday. MT. Bristol is a prince of good fellows, and knows how to do things as they should be done. Upon that occasion he outdid him self,
 At Moctezuma Mir. George A. Woodward is entertaining his brother, MT. John A, Woodward
The oasis., 1901-12-14

brother-in-law, MT. s. E. Morris.
 The gentlemen have been over to Fl Paso, and reached Moctezulna last night. THE OASIS man met them at Benson Wednesday.
 Manager J. A. Naugle of the So- nora railway is doing great deal to encourage the sport of base bali in Sonora, granting liberal excur- sion rates to all who wish to accom- pany visiting hines going to any of the points where matched games are to be played. Last Saturday night about fifty Nogales gentlemen took advantage of the excursion rates and wen to Hermosillo to witness the game Sunday. They returned Monday morning.
 Five kilometres below Llano Sun- day morning the south bound pas senger train was detained a couple of hours by the forward truck on the express car getting loose and lea ving the track. It was got into place and fixed up so the train pro- ceeded with safety. While the train was standing there a young man named Leandro Huerta, from Nogales, was hurt by stepping off from the car platform ia tue dark. He went through bridge and was considerably bruised.
The oasis., 1901-12-14

REPUBLICANS Every where sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRI TERION, an up-to-date monthly magazine devoted tu political work in every state and territory in the United States. One dollar per year. Address NATIONAL CRITERION, P. o. Box 5l, Nogales. Arizona.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
WEDDING or MR.. BABBITT
AND MISS CARTER LAST NIGHT
Brilliant Social Event at ST. Andrews
Cathedral-Young Couple to Pen
Ursula for Honeymoon.

Winifred Howard Rabbit and Miss
Sarah Mitchell Carter were married
yesterday evening, at $50. at the
Central Union church. The Rev.
William Morris Kincaid officiated.
Mr.. Babbitt is a well known young
business man of this city and a men,
Der of the Von-Hamm-Young Co. Miss
Carter has been one of Honolulu's
most popular young society women,
and a great favorite among all with
whom she came in contact. She is a
daughter of j. o. Carter.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Carter and the best man R. w. Shin
gle. Ushers, Messrs. A. A. Young
VIM. Williamson, Oliver Carter Cush-
man Carter. VIM Walker and Albert
Warehouse. While the guests were
assembling at the church, Professor
ingalls, gave beautiful organ recital,
composed of selections from Chopin,
Mendelssohn. Gpilinaut and others.
and as the bridal party passed down
the aisle. the bridal chorus from Wag
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29

ner's -Loksugriu- was rendered By 5
number Of girls from Kamehamshz
school During the ceremony Miss
Alice Woods Of Pt4nahou school. play.
ed -Trsmmeri.- with organ aeconpzu-
fusnt-
And as the couple knelf before the
altar. a few strains from Mendel-
ssohn's Lift Thine Eyes came soft
y from the yiolfRs and organ. follow
ed by Nendelssohn's Wedding
March as the bridal party passed
from the church
Following the ceremony a reception
was held al the beautiful home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. o.
Carter. on Nuuanu street A boun-
teogs repast was served and many
toasts drank for the future happiness
Of the bride and groom During the
reception a native band, hidden in the
clustering folds OF the many tropical
plants surrounding the house. render
ed some delightful airs.
At 10:30 the happy couple. amid
showers Of rice. left on a special train
for the home OF Mr.. ". ". Hall on
the Peninsula. where they viii spend
their honeymoon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
MISS BRUINS THH0HA FROM
Her BUSY AND HURT
In Runaway Accident Her Horse
Ran Asains; Telegraph Pole At
Beretznia and AIzpsL

At about $50 yesterday afternoon,
while riding home from the football
game. Miss Mabel Bruins. the niece OF
Arthur Coyne. the furniture merchant,
met with an accident which may have
very serious consequences.
Coming back from Emma street
where she had taken lady friend,
who had gone with her TO view the
game. and, arriving at the corner OF
Beretania and AIapai streets, Miss
Buhns lost control Of her horse,
which started on a wild rum Some
way OF other the horse took II into
his head 70 try the sidewalk, which
proved disastrous TO all concerned.
The phaeton came into contact with
a telephone pole. which stands at the
corner OF Beretania and Alapai
streets, and the violence of the meet
ing brought down the telephone pole,
which in its fall broke the horses
neck.
Miss Bruins was thrown against the
fence. which encloses the corner
house and when she was picked up
was in an unconscious condition.
bleeding profusely from cut she had
received in the back of the neck
When help arrived she had recover
ed a little. but when placed in a car
rage TO be taken home. she tainted
again. She is now at her homo on
Victoria street. where, il is said. her
condition is alarming.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
THE cAMARINos MAGNETISM.
The Fisher Auction Bell Announced
Something Doing in Bohemia.

DemetTius Camarinos, the bon voy-
ant and well known Bohemian was in
his element yesterday. Camarinos
believed in giving thanks, and in do
ing so let all his friends-who, by the
way. are legion-in on the deal.
The services OF Col. VIII Fishers
clarion-toned auction bell were drawn
upon, there being nothing doing in the
auction line yesterday. At the portals
of the Gambrinus Gardens, along
about noon time, the quietude of a
Thanksgiving Day was enlivened by a
vigorous bell ringing, calling the faith
full TO a feast OF delicacies. From the
chef of the Pacific Club came several
roasted turkeys, Drowned to rich,
juicy crisp In addition were several
other astronomical delicacies. Cam
arinos' friends for miles around at
tracted by the siren sound of cymbals
were introduced to hospitality which
completely outshone that found in Bo-
hemian retreats throughout California.
Those who came within a radius of
the Camarinos magnetism yesterday
were only too 10th to tear themselves
away.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29

more II he knew he had another cigar
in IFS pocket
The man with the broken law Vas
delighted when he was given q smoke
Slowly be bit OF the end o. the weed,
for Il is evidently no easy Job TO do
this with a broken Jaw. ard carefully
he lit the cigar. expressing his grztt
tude al the same time
The Thanksgiving dinner was q
great success. and II those Who gave
the money for the affair could have
been present they would have enjoy
ed and appreciated the event 20 the
full. The success Of the dinner was
due entirely to the generosity Of the
donators OF money and good things
20 eat and drink and smoke. and 10
the able supervision and excellent
MANAGEMENT OF Superintendent Nal
ster
Superintendent Master is intensely
interested in his work and has caused
a wonderful change TO come over the
institution during the time he has
been in charge. He is sadly handicap
ped by q lack OF proper funds. how
ever. and his duties are anything but
easy or pleasant at times, when so
many weeds stare him in the face and
there is so little wherewfth 10 accom-
plish anything That he is the right
man for the position he holds is a
fact which impresses itself upon the
minds OF all who have met him and
have learned little something Of his
work.
They certainly had a splendid
time" said DR. Master yesterday, az
ter the dinner had disappeared. 1T
vas great pleasure 10 see them all
so enjoy themselves.
The first real Thanksgiving dinner
ever served at the Oahu Insane Asy-
lum was indeed q delight and a most
happy surprise TO the inmates and a
source OF pleasure TO those who OBJ
served the happiness OF the unfor-
tunate ones.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
FOUND.

FOUND-A lady's chateiaiue watch
and brooch on my premises. at King
and keaumoku streets. Owner can
have same by calling az office OF
Hoffschlaeger Company. Identifying
property and paying for advertise
ment ROBERT LANCE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29

from most Of the little delights and
pleasures Of life.
The old Chinese placed his arm
around the man who would not eat
and endeavored to persuade him "a
taste a dainty mOrsei which he had
picked from bis own plate for the pur
pose Of encouraging the sulky fellow,
he who was evidently not hungry
buried his head In his hands and
wrapped himself in silence. Still the
old Chinese persisted. however. lifting
I'D the front Of bis neighbor's hat and
booking into bis face as he urged him
10 accept al least a drink OF soda.
water. Dr.. Master noticed the man
who would not eat and drew him
aside and examined him.
He is sick today. poor fellow" he
said 1T Is too bad that he cannot
enjoy the meal with the rest OF them "
But this was the only man who neg
lected bis opportunity for a real
Thanksgiving dinner. All the others
did great credit 70 their appetites
There were a few. two OF three. who
ate with their hands shackled. They
we're allowed sufficient opportunity OF
moving their hands in eating but their
hands we're restrained beyond this
for these men are considered danger
Gus and are likely TO attack their
guards or their fellows at any tune
on the slightest provocstion. One
man bad his legs shackled also. He
Is perhaps the most dangerous OF The
lot As he was finishing his dinner
be amused himself by pelting the sick
man with orange skins. The sick
man. after this had gone en- for lit
lie time. az last showed signs OF life
He intimated that ne wanted TO hight
the thrower of the orange skins.
Here DR.. Master stepped in and told
the tormenter 10 behave himself
Il won't do IL any more, said the
man with the leg shackles, and de-
parted for another part OF the grounds
10 eat the oranges and apples and
nuts be had stored away in his peck
cts
When the feast was over it was
found that there still remained
enough Tor the evening meal. 1t was
a question at the time. however.
whether the patients would have any
room for supper when the time for
the meal arrived.
The women. after dinner. proceed
I'd % amuse themselves with the APP
pies and oranges. using them as balls,
throwing them from one to the other
or tossing them high TO catch them
as they fell. They were greatly
ucilled with the chewing gum. They
stuffed their pockets with nuts and
raisins and proceeded TO spend the
afternoon under the trees thinking
over the unusual things which had
befallen them.
When the cigars were passed around
there were happy smiles on the faces
Of those Of the patients who appre-
ciate the weed. Some wanted more
than one al a time A Central Amer
lean said he could enjoy his smoke
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
FEAST SPREAD FOR
The SICK OF HIND

Continued from First PaEe-l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
sTRAYEo.

STRAYEO-Three red and white homs-
ing pigeons. silver bands around leg.
Reward given IL returned 20 Prince
Kalanianaole. 1857
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
To the Public.

Allow me TO say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
a very severe cough and cold and feared
| would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine felt
better. three bottles of it cured NV cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
for health. RALPH s. MEYERS, "a
Thirty-seventh ST. Wheeling. W. Va. {.
s. A. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
Dropped Dead.

Some little excitement was occa
stoned on King street, near Thomas
Square, yesterday morning by the sud
den death of a man who dropped to
the pavement while walking along an
alleyway leading off King street. The
body was removed in the police patrol
wagon and an examination revealed
the fact that heart disease had caused
death Deceased was a man of about
"a years of age
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
A Live Wire.

Residents of School street had an
experience with live wire last night.
A car proceeding from Nuuanu street
caught hanging wire near the bridge
and cut it in two. Fortunately an
electrician was at hand and discon
nected the wires, eliminating the dan
ger
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CgssssfeS AissFfissHenss n sAfs eo,x-.a
Ei2 es asserted 81 10 esnss 9 kas s-ss
fsssrfaes; , essfs . has seroaS isagr.
fses: = rssts per 8iss per rsss q
essss psv has tEo resks. SD 80 eenss
per kas per zeSfk.