davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
WORK WANTED.


Male.
BY Baltimorean. married. and eleven years
business experience, 10 represent any nrst
washington and Richmond; contract. salary
Ofice.
CI.ERK.-Young man. %. Office years
last place. leaving account no advance
ment; salary $40 A. W. 1858 3d-ave
DRIVER. Sc.-Young man. "a. strong. as
driver or 10 run elevator ANTHONY
MECH. 800 East 11th-st.
HANDY with carpenter tools; any work
j. SHORT 23 West 6+th-st
OFFICE AssISTANT-Ten years expert
enee; knowiedse q double entry Ss.- 1ooS-
moderate salary. H r J.. ss Miiton-sI'
Brooklyn.
PROoFREADER OF large experience telec-
trfcity law medicine and general NorAl
desires steady situation; English ana Ger Ger
man. practical printer; references SMI4 H.
laS Essex-st.. Brooklyn
PAINTER. paperhanger; would take hold
of some large estate; reliable man GOFN-
MAN 125 East liOth-st-
PORTER. elevator or janitor: colored man.
from Virginia. references furnisheo-
Mi rs Il4 Wssc 52d--r-
ALEsMAN.-YounE man; IN retail cigar
store Address W. F. SMITH loSo
Broadway.
APHER.-Remington and IN
derwood operator. II wears experience
roSition as private secretary: eXecutlNe
ability. best ~ references ENPEkl. box
20 Tribune OfiCe.
SECRETARY. RY.-Rsaned Young man. 20;
stenOgraphy. banking accounts etc ~
-elIent references. pORE. Box ~, Tribune
once.
YOUNG MAN. familiar with bookkeeping
German and English correspondents. eN-
perfenCed in general Office work; has ousl-
ness acumen. r. Box %, Tribune OIIlce-
YOUNG MAN. -. with good references, at
ANYTHING. experience IN pacAlre-
CHARLES ROECKLER. Jr-. ls2 Ten
F.yck-st-. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. 81. steady excellent pen
man Al reference. desires position as
stock clerk Office assistant or bill clerk
M - 6S Fast lOSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CARPET CLEANING.

q, g D, WI. @lLl, l,HAMS,
steam Carpet Cleaning aaJ wes; Sith-st
T.lephon. ae6 Columbus kelaylng a sps-
cialty.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Co.-cAr-
n4ts cleaned By steam. by hand or on the
ocrr SIS Broadway. All East Sotn-sL
coz a BRANDT. Tel. i32-2sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

vrrJJARD and Pool Tables. new. sec9ne
hand $50 up. easiest payments SAFN->
BROS "a Union square
GFyr OUR PRICES on Billiard and zoe.
rabies before buyt1E elsewhere' sotn on
easy payments Our cushions ae "a a
,.ef for twenty years. ard are HsHe ~ q
rev vuirarizinE process Old tsoies ntt.''
v.tfh our cushions arc as good as rev -
frfar,ion guaranteed or money teiTHus1- T.a'
60 our adve-tiserrenI Of Manager Went
80. .or lawful slot machine PALMER
pirJTsRD WORKS. Chicago, III
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
LOST.

ANY nerson holding or laying claim TO
handbook No. 24,557 OF the United States
Savings Bank is notified TO present II attn, AT tne
hank as a new book Is about to nc iSshen.
LOST Handbook No. 4.2s6 on Dry DOCK
savings Bank Any person having claims
mon said book Is called upon 10 present the
sama m the bank within thirty days, or the
said hook will be declared cancelled and ex-
tine,Iished and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
LOST Handbook No. s42. ss5. OF the Bow
cry savings Bank. Is missing The hhdgr
is requested 10 return II 70 the Da,A; - u
NOT restored before the 10Th day OF sep
tenber 1901. application will be made 10
the bank for new book.
LOST or STOLEN.--Bankbook No. 400, ,Oss
OF the Garman Savings Bank In the Cllv
of New York corner 4th-ave. and lsth-st..
issued 10 Bertha Abrams. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same "
NOT returned 10 the bank on the l9th cay
of September. 1901. q duplicate VIII De is
sued.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
npEssMAI<ING AND MILLINERY.

pt.eSNAKING. ladies' tailoring. MILL
merry taught positions guaranteed grand
s,s,iav paris patterns. very Frenchy; cau
nI I,yeek M'DOWELL SCHOOL. 31o-SlS
6th-ave.
ppu>csNtAKER Reliable. good; takes
'crtI home. latest skirts waists; also
.t,sTationr. remodelling. misses and chill
49,. drssses Mrs. HOOD. 1856 ". lOlSt.
------,--|,ALEFR-G out by the day on
iaS,es and children's dresses; good inter;
e, so ner day. r MINGES, 172 +. S2d-st
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ST. BAR1TH0l 0l0MEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
o,r E-sst 42d-st First class domestics are
supplied
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HANIrFACTI- RERS 81 Blankbook special
ties are offered the opportunity 20 pur-
chase the pateut rights for New-Nork and
New England OF a valuable ledger Address
p L. WILSON. Care George ID. Barnard
a Co. St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

,r,ruRTIsE,MEINTS and subscriptions, 91n,o1sa vvr
AiTS rSI s'iS Tr,bnne received at their Rrcrsn
cue 1hs NJ Is4a Broadway. I'd door ever avsr-
~ s1st-st.. until . O'Clock ?, P,ins; H.; 5rsnch
tisements received al tne 80 mill s O'Clock
o'iiTo =, viz. 254 sth-ave 5. e cor. arr
pIzo M" s,b.aye.. cor. nth ST; Macy > Sear
ave ana I4th-st. u. Col1a >, near 9Th
West 90 e"1 Ii,st i4rh-st. 257 West 42d.s.:.
ave = 7,b ana sth avsss: 159 East 4s,n.r.:
! sss sd-ave.. between 10th snS ns ,.t-aya.
4 oes 3d-ave near 6lst-s1-. 1.-Two 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

Win board: tiled bathrooms; elevator;
telephone. separate tables; excellent cuisine
ard service. good studio. north light; refer
spre Mrs WINTHROP.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishing few boarders
Rave handsomely furnished large ana
small rooms terms moderate. 3is West
4Gth-st
-T AFEA%S-R ". pE FOREST. PROP
; : East 3ist st.-Rooms single en-
suite. prtvate baths parlor dining room
electric fans and light
7op- ST. COS AND 2IO WEST Richly fur
pfshrd rooms. with hoard superior table.
references given ana required.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

1o2 East 18TH ST.--Very pleasant large
room. hot and cold water: large closets
alec han room: convenient location REFER
ances
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

u0RToN'S ICE CREAM is the standar'
Ice cream Of the world. II is no seeIst
o,.ar,,hodv knows H. All orders promptly
nlled. city or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
hoard AND ROOMS.

At-A'-A A,-ATTENTIO
High class apartments ana rooms, WIN
"a without board; doctors Offices: all 10
cations: references exchanged: information
o., s. c LELAND & CO..
West 3Sd-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

CHAMBERMAID o. CT4AAfBERMATD ard
WAITR ESS.-By Scotch Protestant sos
" est 5Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

BROTHER and SISTER to keep house fsr
we'll TO do bachelor: refined and cultursd:
excellent management assured: service IN
part for brother's board SENORITA. Box
40 .249 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
,,upp.I AMOUNTS ADVANCED.

,PrnrC; vour teveIry gold and silver 10
MAX BERNSTEIN. 2Il West i-a'h-s'''
,,aar elevated station.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The building of native vessels used in the exten-
slVe carrying and other coastwiSe trade is an i'm
portant industry of Albay There are several ship
Yards at the important towns of Legaspi and Ia
haco and other points, where considerable native
capital and enterprise engaged in cascO build
ing and repairing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The coastwIse trade OF the province is largely en-
gagged in the transportati ton OF the enormous hemp
yield from the numerous villages along the shores
the great the coast to the seaports, from
which steamer shipments made to Manila or
direct to foreign ports by the great carrying cor
porations of the Orert.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

COOK and WAITRESS Together: first
class: will do work Of small family; best
reference. city. country. d. c.. rs West
l9th-st-, one fight, front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22

pino's plow is not better than his
wagon, and his other implements are
of a like character. 1 have never seen
farming SO badly done as in the vicin-
ity of Zamboanga. Rice. bananas,
cacao, coffee, papayas and vegetables
generally are of inferior qualities, and
their inferiority seems to be the result
of bad cultivation and handling. The
main reliance of the place, however,
the cocoanut, flourishes wonderfully
without cultivation. This indicates the
great value which education has to Of
fer to the Filipino.
A few evenings after our arrival at
Zamboanga 1 took a run on my bicycle
through that part of the place occupied
by the Moros. Children attired in the
fashion which our ancestors affected
before sin came, greeted me on every
hand with the familiar, Hello, John, :"
which is supposed to be the proper
salutation for every American, man,
woman or child. The picturesque cos
TUNES of the older Moros added kind
of weirdness to the scene. Yet "a touch
of nature makes the world akin" and
the touch of nature in this case was
furnished by an unclad urchin whistling
with the abandon of a Sky-lark, Hello
ma Baby
1t was the problem of the education
of the Moros which first attracted me
to the Philippine Islands, and here 1
had my first glimpse of Moro life.
Since that time l have seen the Rajah
and ii has been decided that a school
is to be established at this place, es-
pecially for his people. OF course this
school will have TO be very peculiar in
order to meet the very peculiar condi-
tons and character of the people. But
that is a long story. which can wait.
HENRY S. TOWNSEND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22
AGAINST
SHAW ARE HEARD
Circuit Courts Have Light Day.
Hawaiian Interpreters Get
More Pay.

Judge Little heard the guardianship
case of Evelyn Nichols BidweH yes
terday and the hearing will be resumed
this morning. Treasurer Wright was
on the stand and testified that he had
made the purchase of two shares of Ho-
nomu stock at the request of Jonathan
Shaw, the guardian, and later trans
, ferred it to him.
Mr.. Shaw was on the stand in his
own behalf during the afternoon and
explained how the transfer of stock
was made. He said that he had been
advised by Attorney Robertson that he
had no right to invest trust funds in
sugar stocks, and consequently imme-
dia tely sold the Honomu stock, turning
the proceeds unto the estate. He de-
MED any intention of wrong-doing. but
Attorney Silliman severely criticised his
administration OF Miss Bidwell's affairs.
Judge Humphreys on motion of Depu
ty Attorney General DOuthitt imme-
diately adjourned court yesterday
morning for the day, out Of respect to
the memory of Colonel Baird.
Judge Humphreys issued an order
yesterday increasing the pay of the Ha-
appropriation of the last legislature for
this purpose was $500 a year. to be
used either for the increase of salaries
of the former Interpreters or to provide
an additional man. in case a third judge
was appointed. The order in the matter
was as follows:
In the Circuit Court of the First Circuit
Territory of Hawaii.
In the Matter of the Salaries of the Ha-
waiian Interpreters.-At Chambers.
1t is hereby ordered that the salary of
Charles L. Hopkins. Hawaiian interpret
err and John f. Bush Hawaiian inter
prefer, be and the same are hereby fixed
at the rate of eighteen hundred dollars
Isl, 500 per annum, payable in equal
monthly portions.
This order is intended to be, and IS
hereby declared to be- effective as TO the
said Charles L. Hopkins of July 1st,
\. d 1901 and is intended to be effective,
and is hereby declared TO be effective. as
to the said John Z. Bush of the first
day of November. a. D. 1901.
II is further directed that this order,
in so far as the same concerns the said
Charles /. Hopkins. be entered nunc pro
tune as of the first day of July, A D.
1901. and that so FAR as the some con-
Germs the said John T.. Bush, il be enter
ed nunc pro tune as of the first day of
November. y. D. 1901.
IT is further ordered that the Clerk of
this Court do certify this order under the
seal Of the Court to the Auditor of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
a. 5. HUMPHREYS.
First Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22

You will meet all your friends at tn
New England Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22
STR5.= @has F. Herrick Carriage Company It'd .s1:ss
TleEileSgd Easiest Side SpRgB Uggy models The Columbus

desirable than other side spring gear
that the brace springs serve double
equalizer consequently you get less
other side spring Put your whole nett
step the result then through
operation other side spring vehicle and you VIII
find the COLUMBUS others will cant to
10000 vehicles with this sod and SO
know there has been spring broken and It's riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take Good Look styles. We Have Others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-22

THE ADVERTISER Is DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

a Pan-European combine, the object
Of which is to initiate against the
threatened commercial supremacy OF
the United States. is being projected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

nese manner by relatives or friends and
removed from the colony without any
restrictions commended itself TO the
Board. and seeing the substantial nature
OF a Chinese coffin there appears no
reason for opposing the plan. provided
that proper precautions are taken and
that the removal from the colony be
prompt 1t is more matter Of conces-
sion 70 a strong national sentiment than
Of anything else, and if il stops the hor-
ribIe practice OF dumping corpses in the
street II viii serve q good purpose. At
the same time the proper precautions
must be insisted on. so that the conces-
sion 10 Chinese feeling may not be at
tended by danger TO the rest of the COM
munity as well to themselves.
Not the least interesting part of the
discussion on Thursday was the passag
not entirely relating 10 the motions un-
der consideration. which dealt with the
subject Of sick Chinese leaving the col
ony-the .wriggling out OF the Venice
Convention. as a member OF the Board
described it We have already spoken OF
probable petition 10 H E. the Governor
through the iceroy al Canton 10 permit
these departures. which have already
been taking place surreptitiousiy TO a Ger
tain extent The remarks offered by the
Captain Superintendent of Police. based
on his experience of the Chinese police
in the colony. We're very opposite. Point
ing 10 the habit of these Iukongs, when
sick. OF disregarding the regulation re-
curing them TO go TO the Government
Civil Hospital and instead going 70 she5r
homes. Nj May said that the idea which
the men had-a good idea at bottom
was To go back TO their native villages
where there was plenty OF fresh air. Il
De buried In the same way, If a coolit
got sick ana wanted TO leave the colony
he would leave it. The point. in fact, is
this. We cannot, from the facts of ouI
situation. strictly enforce the rules of the
Venice Convention The exodus of Chi
nese will continue as long as a scare ex-
lists IN HongkOng. and there are many
who would rather see the exodus legal
lied. if possible, so as to relieve over
pressure at this critical period and give
+! the mass OF the inhabitants, who do not
intend 20 leave the island a better
chance Of escaping the scourge which is
now upon US. There is no question OF
! yielding to pressure from the Viceroy Of
Kwaugtung. II H. f. Tao Mu assists
| his countrymeu in their appeal to the
Governor. it IS absurd TO contend that tbs
request should be refused for fear tbs
Hongkong authorities should appear Il
/ be obeying the commands of a superior
| What Ne have TO obey, if Hongkong i:
10 prosper, are the laws of health L
| does not seem, from the hold which tbs
| plague has had on the colony since 1891
| that we have done 50 hitherto, and il :;
/ plain that We must alter Our treatment
| On the point at issue. all the Chinese anC
/ large number Of prominent European.
| are agreed 70 recommend a new de
| parture, and We hope, as We have salt
before, that the Government may see it:
| way to asquiesce. Even If no good come.
| of the plan, we DO not see that any harm
will ensue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13

Special rates Of one cent a mile
to the harvest fields in Kansas 90
into effect today on all railroads
west from Kansas City. The
rush will begin this morning,
when the agents of the various
lines turn over to E. B. Ho ward,
superintendent of the state free
employment bureau, the name and
postofIice addresses OF all the
farmers who will need harvest
hands, together with the number
wanted at each place. The Santa
Fe road alone will place list of
3 900 applications for help. The
special raEes viii apply only TO
all points west Of a limo drawn
through Junction City, Moline,
Eureka, Emporia, Council Grove
and other points. and they will
last until June 80.
The Men will not all be sent ont
at the same time, but each local
ity will be supplied IS the crop
natures. Dir. Howard wilt be no.
tifed each morning Just how many
men are to go to each ploce that
day, so as to get them there on
morning the harvest is ready. |
The railroad station agents at
zach place will send in this infor-
notion. The farmers have alrea
" notified these agents OF the
lumber Of men they expect to
iced, and the agents have sent
hese applications to their com.
lanies in Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
WON'T HAVE IT.
Prdsiden't Refuses a
Third Term Under
Any Circumst-
anCe

Washington, June II The fol.
lowing statement has been given
out az the White house:
Il regret that the suggestion OF
a third term has been made, /
doubt whether | am called upon
to give itnotice. But there are
now questions Of gravest impor-
tance before the administration
and the country and their just
consideration should not be pre-
JUDGED in the public mind by
even the suspicion ofthe thought
of a third term. In view, there
fore Of the reiteration of the sug-
gestion oft, will say now, once
for all, expressing q long settled
conviction that I not only am not
and will not be a candidate for q
third term, but would not accept
3 nomination for it, If II were
me.
my only ambition has been TO
serve through my second term TO
he acceptance Of my countrymen,
whose generous confidence / so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13
10 FRAUD WAS FOUND IN TRATY
Springer has Made Lots of Fuss in Favor of
Poor Lo and 10 has Been Separated
from his Sheckles by the Willy
Judge in ApprovedStyle

Washington, June lS-special- Arguments we're submitted
yesterday before Justice Bradley Of the Supreme
o O0upa IN the nuncnn proceedings instituted BY Wolf
restraining the secretary f the Interior opening the Kowa
servaon in Oklahoma compliance with the acts Of congress
Judge Vandeventer argument government consumed the
greater part Of the day and made impression the court which
Judge Sprnger enthusiasm quite damp and soggy
Judge Bradley could where there been any fand
praeiced by the government agents the treaty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13

Memorial daY, June l6., n. W.
of A. alto. o. F. hall:
Opening Of service J. f. Mich
OILS, Venerable Consul.
Invocation; Rev. Leonard.
Music; Quartette.
Address; Rev. Cameron.
Address; DR.. B. B. Brown.
Music; Quartette.
Address; The Function Of Wood
craft, Hon. @. James.
Closing Address; A. Thomas
Cherry.
Music; Quartette
Adjournment from hall at 3p
m. Decoration Of graves Of de-
ceased neighbors.
Free conveyance from hall to
cemetery and return.
Hon. Sid L. Monroe, marshal Of
the day.
A. Thomas Cherry, chairman Of
committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13

The girls are in the way, is the
reasenlgiven for exclu ding the
girls from the Arm our Institute,
Chicago. The real reason may be
because the girls are SURPRISING
the boys In most educational in-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-13

deeply appreciate and then with
them to do my duty in the ranks
Of private citizenship.
(Signedl VIM. Mckinley.
Executive mansion, Washington,
June 10, 1901.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
TROUBLES IN SOUTH AMERICA.

An insurrection started by the liberal
party in Colombia for time threatened to
overthrow the conservative government.
The revoIutionists at one time had possess
sion OF Colon and were threatening Pan
anna. Gen. Alban, with q strong force of
government troops, marched to the relief Of
Panama. Meantime Captain Perry OF the
United States navy had landed forces at
both points and taken possession Of the rail-
road across the isthmus Upon the return
Of Gen. Alban toward Colon the revolution
lists surrendered the city to the American
forces, who at once turned it over to the
government. Government troops defeated
the liberals In an engagement at Nombre
de Dios just before Christmas, and the
present outlook is that the revolt Is about
crushed out.
The government of Colombia claimed all
through the difficulties at home that the
revoiutionists were actively aided by the
Venezuelan government. 1t was asserted
that Venezuelan troops actually invaded
Colombian territory to aid the rebels. This
led to an active exchange of diplomatic
protests between the two governments. and
the close of the year finds the situation
very much strained. with prospect Of hos
tilities In 1909.
Besides her clash with Colombia vene-
zuela Is threatened by Germany with a
move to forcibiy collect debt due Ber-
ernment., the interest on which has been
unpaid for a number of years. The Vene-
zuelan government has unofficialiy an
nounced It's intention to resist the forcibfe
collection of the debt.
A dispute over territorial boundaries be-
tween Chile and Argentina reached an
acute stage early In September. when the
former country began the construction Of
roads through the disputed country Both
countries hurried troops to the frontiers
and began active preparations for war
Evening star., 1901-12-31
SPORTING EVENTS.

Sir Thomas Upton failed again to lift
the Americas cup. Shamrock II was beaten
In three straight races by the Columbia of
the Sandy Hook lightship. The first race
was a fluke.
Harvards eleven carried off the honors
In the varsity foot ball games.
In the foot ball game between West Point
and Annapolis cadets the soldiers won at
Philadelphia.
Walter J.. Travis won the national golf
championship for the second year in sue
cessfon.
The Pittsburg Base Ball Club won the
National League pennant, and the Chica-
gos won first place in the American League.
Henri Fournier; the chauffeur, won the
Paris-Bordeaux automobile race and the
Paris-Berlin race In record-breaking time.
In the latter event he went 2S3 miles at
the rate Of forty-ive miles an hour Fox
hall Keene holds the best record for anna
teurs, 81 2-5 seconds. with gasoline ma
chine.
William c. Whitney's horse, Volodyorski,
won the English Derby.
Cresceus. driven by George H. Ketcham,
lowered the trotting record for mile to
2.O2h On the Columbus. Ohio, track
Jim Jeffrfes defeated Gus Rubin in
five rounds in San Francisco on Novem-
ber Is.
Terry" McGovern, the featherweight
champion, was defeated by Young Cor
bett."