davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-07-19

"They say Joe Dobbs Is drendfully Pc
nurious." "Penurious? He tells me that
he reads his evening paper now by II
bottleful of lightning bugs.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

FITS rerman entity Cured, AZ nts nervousness afss
hrst days ot DIR. kliues Grvat Nerve Rsstorer.
nend for FIR EE $500 trial bottle and trs.tiss.
DR- X II. kLISk. Ltd 81, Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa
North Park union., 1901-07-19

One of the most Inspiring figures of the
new century is that of the merry. merry
maiden who tumbled n burglar to the
floor. sat upon him for half an hour to
tractablc by jabbing him with a big hat
pin whenever he sguirmcd. Within the
hand of plump and pretty blondes the
pin is mightier than the club.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

When Mary went to see her little cous-
ins OF about her own age she said to her
aunt very sobcrly. Now. Aunt Cassie
II sallie and Lizzie are bad to-day. please
don't hesitate to punish them because
am here"
North Park union., 1901-07-19

Everything comes to him who waits
including bad luck. The best things wal
for him who comes.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

] II Is now time to mir the old Joke. (.
Don't eat q cumbers. they will W up
North Park union., 1901-07-19

fdo not believe Piso's cure for Consum ptior
has IN equal for coughs and colds.-JoHS =
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is. 1900
North Park union., 1901-07-19

lie lived on the fat of the land
natural thing, to be sure
When the circumstances YOU understand: !:
He conducted an unti-fat cure.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

Thomas Ball. the sculptor. painter
and author. has Just celebrated his S2l
birthday at his home on South 1suD-
tain avenue, Monclair. N. J.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

The Iowa man who claims the right TO
open his wifes mail evidently does not
at all value peace In the family
North Park union., 1901-07-19

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is . constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
SEEKING ITALIANS FOR
LABOR IN CALIFORNIA

New Orleans, July CIV. Z. Spot
ford and G. G. Camazzi of San Fran
cisco are in New Orleans on a mission
Of great importance to this city, and
one which II Is believed will have q
vast influence on the labor question for
the Pacific slope. II is the employment
OF white labor now chiefly employed on
construction work in that section.
I'VE want all the white labor we can
get" said Mr.. Camazzi. and are very
favorable to the Italians on account OF
their thrift and attention to their bust
ness. They are good workmen and We
would employ 500 or 1000 OF them to.
morrow II we could get them. 1t Is
an easy matter to get all the japanese
and Chinese laborers that we want at
81 day. but the Southern Pacific.
which We represent, Is DESTROYS of re-
placing this labor with white men and
Is willing to pay from $3.50 to SLIGO a
day for that class. We are awaiting
detailed nstructions--which will be
given us Monday--before enrollin:
men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
DETROIT BOAT WON.

Chicago, July 22.-The second trial
for the Canada's cup was sailed this
afternoon in northwest wind average
Ing 20 miles an hour and was won by
the Cadillac Of Detroit. with the De-
trot OF Detroit second, the Illinois
third, Mineola fourth and Prair'S
fifth, The last three boats are from
Chicago. The Milwaukee. which won
the first race. lost her rudder 20 min.
utes after starting and was compelled
to drop out. The actual sailing time
for the eighteen miles was Cadillac,
GEESE; Detroit. 2:il:50; Illinois,
e;i2:l5; Mlneola. 2;55:O5; Prairie,
e:55:29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
TAX COMMISSION ORGANIZES.

The Tax Commission. authorized by
the legislative concurrent resolution
passed at the close OF the regular ses-
sion, met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized. The members are as fol-
lows: Senator'S Kalauokalani and Ka-
nuha; Representatives Emmeluth,
Robertson and Makainal. John En-
meluth was elected chairman but no
other officers were elected. The COM
mission decided to go ahead with its
work in the form Of an independent in
designations for the present The COM
pilation of the information gathered
will be done later as the commission
will not make any report until the
sitting OF the next Legislature. The
commission has $1,000 for its expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
Health BOARD MEETS
MANY CHANGES MADE
AMONG SUBORDINATES
Queens Hospital Finances And Work
Will Hereafter be Submitted
to Board in Monthly
Reports.

At the Board of Health meet
ing held yesterday the Board passed
vote of thanks to DR.. Herbert and
Dr. Walters for their efficient and able
services they have given IN connection
with the hospital for the insane dur
ing the past. The institution passes
under the supervision today. of DR..
Marlston, medical superintendent and
+. II. Kilbey, assistant, who filed their
acceptances yesterday.
The matter OF the sewerage system
for the Baldwin home was disposed Of
by resolution thanking Senator
Baldwin for his liberal offer to equip
the home with sewer. However.
owing to the scarcity Of water avail
able for flushing purposes, acceptance
Of the affair was necessarily deferred.
The questions Of payment Of steam
ship passage for deputy sheriffs and
Board OF Health patients, together
with the matter Of calling for new ten
ders for steamship service was referred
to committee consisting OF Messrs.
Smith. Aud and Reynolds.
Bids for furnishing canned beef to
the leper settlement were opened from
the firms, of Hackfeld x Co., and Theo.
/ II. Davies d Co. The bids not COM
plying with the terms OF the call, the
matter was referred to Superintendent
Reynolds.
| J. Kaaiohelo was commissioned leper
officer. The lepcr examining board as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
FACTS B|UNT[Y PUT
MEDICAL men issue
UNDISdUISED ADVICE
Rosewater Recommended to CCnsump-
tives When Forced to Resort 10
0sCulatOry Pastime---
Otherwise Doctrine.

-. =.
Inc Following circular was ordered
printed In several languages and dis
triDuted throughout the ISLANDS, at the
meeting OF the Board OF Health yester-
Day
TO the Consumptive Direct-four
breath Is not infectious and people
need not rear you on that account
ohiy what you cough up Is DANGER
Gus. ana that only when IL gets dry
III this Is spat up IN your room on the
moor and elsewhere, and allowed TO be-
come dry IL VIII poison the air so tha'
you may re-ihtect yourself and thus
weaken or destroy the chance OF your
recovery
"heh !ou cough do hot s""ii"N
What COMES up IN your throat spy II
ou', ei'her INTO pit Oh rag CT p"pe''
10 DE purheu at once Ut INTO ware: IN
cup vi VESSEL u oe enap''eu i,e-
quenti! in'o .ne sewer throh%h 'n'
waste pipes ehe sewage germs WA
oestro! the eonsuhip'i'e germs ~
s"aiioWihs again 'hele Is uhH"eI ="
eN.ehuihs Tue u,sease " lhe DIV
~ not Jet others KISS you ihu'scri-
ii,na'e'y' anu new, Witnou' hist ,hfe,
'uis "ip'hs !ou' ups win ea'oo'iNe.
'ose""'ef anu 'horousn'! "''"'
'hen. ,.
oosunp,'oH 70 not heieTi'H'. anu
.onseque"''!, pa'en'S neeu h't .eu'
tnat 'he! wiz tra"s,ii' !, u 'h''r rhii-
WI eN.ep', ma. .ne ''oSe anu nv
me-. ,e,a'on' o.' ~, .o"su'np'',e
no'ns' anu, anu nel .". ~. '"Ii ease 'ne uai
s' " 'm ,, 'ne s''nne',"t 'ua,
.e' 70 a'o".' " oeeo"e Wy '''''e ~
aes''o.eu' ,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
ID on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-01
Family Burned to De a tn.

Pittsburg, July GA fire in Penn
avenue tenement building this morn
Ing caused the death of a mother and
three children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
1T DazzIes the world.

No discovery in medicine has ever
Gated one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless vicsims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
%hom it has restored to erfect health.
FAr Coughs. Colds, Asthma Croup, Hay
Fever. Hoatseness and Whooping Cough
it lis the quicke t, surest cnre i'll the
NoFld. It is sold by Ritter Bros ! rug
Co. who guarantee satisfaction OF refund
mbney. Large bottles soc and $l.00
Trial bottles free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02

secured direct from the publishers,
but are purchased through whole
sale news companies, who are not
allowed to send them second class.
1.-The people are the ones who will
suffer-" sand the dealer, ,efor the
prices of almost everything in the
reading line will have to be raised
1t will not be the news agents, but
it will be the people who will pay
the increase in postage"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Warrants Gave Out.

Auditor Hart informs the ExAM1-
NER that the great number of bills
allowed for warrants on squirrel
bountles has taken all the warrants
the county has, and no more can be
ISSUED until their new warrant book
Is received from the east, which will
he IN few days. People living IN
the towns cn the west side of the
river and those of Montpelier,
Georgetown and Raymond will be
able to get their warrants. but the
rest will have la-Xait short tune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Raise in Postage.

When a citizen decides to take a
trip to the mountains or down to
the old homestead on the farm,
and goes to his newsdealers to have
his fayorite magazines forwarded to
the new address, he need not be sur
prised if the clerk tells him that 1t
will cost him twice the price of the
periodicals to forward them. lie
need not raise his eyebrows and
shrug. his shoulders if he is i'll
formed that the collection Of liter
AIRY matter which costs him ten
cents on the shelves will be worth
about twenty if forwarded by the
dealer.
This condition of affairs is all pro
yided for in an order from the de-
partmcnt at Washington There
has been revision Of the pound
rate, which affects every publisher
and news dealer i'll this broad land
1t has stirred up good deal of an
tagorisnl among the local dealers,
at any rate, and they are eriticising
The department. in no uncertain
terms.
In the first place, the dealer is not
allowed to forward at the second
class rate of q cent a pound any
copies Of any magazine to fill
orders. lie is not allowed to re-
turn unsold copies to the publishers
at the pound rate, but must stamp
each copy and pay for mailing it, q
cent for every four ounces or frac.
ton thereof. The agent must also
make application for the second
class rate. the same as publisher,
and have it accepted before he car
use the privilege at all.
The new rule will affect the deal
ers and the reading public of the
city in this way: The paper bound
novels, which have been sent al
second class rates, will not be al
lowed to come from the publisher
except by express or by stamping
each copy, thereby raising the price
It may also, according to a promi
nent dealer, raise the prlce of maya
zines, inakmuch as they are no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
The Teachers Meeting

AT meeting of the teachers cal
led by the county superintendent
last week the following were pres
ent: Mrs. Z, r. Linford, Misses
MI. Stuck, Lenora Piggott, Maud
Austin, Mae Broomhead, Minnie
Broomhead, Mary Clayton and
Messrs. David Krogue, @. Dnntord
James Dunford and j. II. Riglev.
Many subjects were discussed that
were of interest to teachers and
schools. The teachers were in
.structed to bring complete set Of
the state text books to the next in
stitute and were requested not to
enter into professional competition
with other teachers. They were
finally lmplored to Loyalty sustain
the superintendent and their en-
ployes, the trustees.
Ohe-half of the county teachars
were present, of these, about one
half Of the teachers Of each sex were
present. The superintendent says
he will soon write circular letter
to all teachers who were absent,
asking them to please send in their
reasons or excuses for their not be-
ing present. The EXAMINER has an
! idea that our strict and don,t-want
any-excuses superintendent will be
quite difficult to satisfy IN this mat
ter. We rather imagine that a
few teachers will have bad quarter
Of an hour on the carpet in his of
flee, while they unsuccessfully try
to satisfy our memorable but indie.
fatigable incumbent of the office OF
superintendent of public instruction
New President.
!. President Lorenzo Snow IS now
at the head Of the Latter-day Saints
university, and the general under
standing is that this rs the first move
in the direction of making this III
, stitutlon the official educational in
| stitution of the Mormon church il
J this state. To make room for Presi
: dent Snow, Angus NJ. Cannon re
signed the presidency of the boar'
of trustees of the university, Tn
resignation was accepted yesterda.
and President Snow elected to fiji
the vacancy without dissenting
, voice. Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Brakenlen Canned.

THE Short Line has recently been
/maklng numerous changes amon&
tralnmen, the result, it is said, Of
too many hoboes beng carried over
the road. So far no conductors
have been let out, but dozen or SO
head breakmen have walked the
plank, their alleged offense being
the taking Of money from tramps
and carrying them over the road.
The cleanup is believed to be about
completed. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
A SALT TRUST THE LATEST.
1T is THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL COM
BINATION, AND STANDARD OIL
is BEHIND 1T.

Ever extending their operations into new fields
Of production. the Standard OIL interests about
two years ago entered the salt business organ
izing the National Salt Company IN New-Jersey
s successor to the National Salt Company. OF
West Virginia. The new company, which has
100000 common and S5.000,000 preferred
stock. controlled from the outset more than 30
per cent OF the evaporated salt produced in this
State, and subsequently acquired salt produc
ing plants in other States. controlling about
"a per cent of the evaporated salt output of the
United States east of the Rocky Mountains. In
April, 1900, the Spanish-American Salt Com
pany was incorporated in New-Jersey in the in
terest of the National Salt Company. and
quired the business of the SaIinera Espanoa
Compana, which controls practically the entire
evaporated salt output of Spain and Italy.
Now il is announced that another long step
forward has been taken, a consolidation Of the
National Salt Company with the Canadian Salt
Company, of Canada, and the Salt Union. Of
England, having been arranged after months
of negotiation. The company is to
be called the International Salt Company, but
its capitalization cannot yet be learned although
1t is known that it will be very large. The new
company will be not only the first International
trust TO be organized, but. in a way. also the
most important that could he formed for of all
necessaries of life salt is the chief. The Inter
national Salt Company will have an aggregate
output OF between five million and six million
tons year and will supply the whole civilized
world, except Russia.
The mines and wells controlled by the Ma
tional Salt Company are in New-York Mich
igan Ohio, Kansas. Texas and Louisiana. The
Canadian Salt Company has salt wells in the
Province Of Ontario. and the Salt Union pro-
duces its salt in the Cheshire district of Eng
land
1t is understood that the International Salt
Company Will also engage in the production of
sea salt on large scale in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
CLEVELAND FLYER RUNS INTO OPEN
SWITCH. AND EVERY CAR TURNS
OVER. TWO TWICE

Pittsburg June 24-Train No. %. known as
the Cleveland Flyer wrecked at MonaCa
about thirty miles west of here. this evening.
and at least two persons dead and prob
ably thirty hurt
The dead are ]. ". Cunningham. fireman OF
the train. who lived at McKees Rocks. Penn.
and Larry or "Lowey' Black. baggage mas
ter. of Mount Washington. Pittsburg. Two men
whose names are unknown We're taken TO the
Rochester. Penn. hospital. and may die.
From the passengers 1t is learned that the
train. while going at fast sped. ran into an
open switch at Monaca and the entire train
went over an embankment twenty-five feet high
Every car was turned over. two of them going
twice.
The flyer. which started from here at 4:3O
o'clock for Cleveland. had it's coaches we'll filled
with passengers and the wonder is that there
not fatalities
The fireman. Cunningham. when taken from
the wreck was found to be terribly crushed. His
death must have been instantaneous
AS tae news OF the wreck reached the
city Superintendent YOhe summoned corps Of
physicians and took them to the scene
special relief train This train returned here
with the dead and a number of the injured
when another train was at once dispatched TO
Monaco. which gives currency to the report
that many more are hurt than is yet made
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
A CRLPPLES AQUATIC FEAT.
ONE LEGGED MAN JUMPS FROM FERRY
BOAT AND swIMs AROUND WHILE
REscUERs WORK.

one legged man threw MS crutciies ~ .ne
deck and jumped into the water from the Erie
Railroad ferryboat Delaware just after she hao
left her Chambers-st. slip, at 5:ZZ O'CLOCK last
evening. Another ferryboat and two tugs an
swered the Delaware's whistle which souhuea
the alarm when the cry of Man overnoaro'
was raised While they were hunting for hiiri
the cripple swan around, taking of ms coa'
while doing SO.
The ferryboat John G. Mccullough. also OF
the Erie feet hearing the signals, stopped anu
one OF her deckhands. espying the s"liiiiii
leaped overheard after him. Two tugs. the
Pulver and the Kupes. also needed the "hisue
blasts. and Joined in the efforts at rescue ne
one legged man in the mean time. seemed 10 Os
enjoying his swim and the hubbuo ne hau
created His coat hampered him a oit' SO ne
removed f.
line was thrown 10 him from the fuiNer'
and. evidently being satisfied with his expioi@
ne grasped H. The people on the boats mao ooiie
al the shouting, and continued 10 naniiest
their interest when the dripping but uhcoiii-
planning diver was hauled on board the PuiVer'
The crew wanted 10 be certain that life was not
extinct and approached him with barrel ne
waved them on and said he wanted MS cru.c,es, :
me man who had jumped after him was picheu
UP by the Kupes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
RUSSIA'S TARIFF POLICY.
TALK OF FURTHER REPRISALS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES.
ATTITUDE OF NJ. DE wITTE SEEMS TO MAKE A
SETTLEMENT OF THE PENDING DIS
PUTE IMPROBABLE.

st. Petersburg. June 24-On competent au-
thority the correspondent of The Associated
Press Is able TO say that the Russian Ministry
OF Finance regards Secretary Cages expiana-
ton OF the petroleum question to be beside the
point Russia has adopted reprsals in the
form of increased duties on American goods for
the second time. not because a certain ship
ment of petroleum. not accompanied by a GER
tificate Of origin was taxed at an unduly high
rate. but because Russia does not admit the
correctness of Secretary Cages interpretation
or the tariff laws of the United States Sec
ton 626 of these laws places naphtha and the
prouucts OF naphtha the free list unless the
country from which they are exported charges
duty on similar articles from the United States.
Russia does not admit that these laws authorize
the collection of a tariff on parafine made in
Great Britain from Russian naphtha as decreed
py secretary Gage In his circular of March Q.
According to the Russian press this circular is
generally regarded as the answer of the United
states In the matter of the Russian reprisals.
and this opinion has never been corrected.
The impression has been conveyed TO the cor
respondent of The Associated Press that the
nope of Secretary Gage that Secretary Hay will
succeed in explaining these matters to the sat
isfaction of NJ. de Witte will be vain II further
action against Russian trade is taken by the
United States Russia's answer will follow in due
season.
In speaking OF these matters the informant Of
the correspondent of The Associated Press said
The entire trade of the United States with
RUSSIA can be lost while awaiting the decision Of
the court, and unless the matter is fastened
understand the case comes before the lower
court next November. The Americans are au-
parently not in hurry 70 resume a business
which is now falling into the hands OF the Ger
mans.
When asked II there was danger Of Russia i'm
posing further reTrisals on American goods as
hint 10 the government Of the United States
To haster a settlement Of the dispute the in
formant Of the correspondent OF The Associated
Press said:
Up 20 the present time your agricultural ma
chinery has not been affected
He also expressed the opinion that action in
the matter was needed and that a revival Of the
subject would cost American commerce far more
than the discriminating duties which are
scarcely noticeable IN the selling price OF light
hardware. fine grade machinery and tools The
majority Of the consumers of such articles have
only recently heard of these discriminating
duties.
Americans In st. Petersburg are of the opinion
that the affair will never be terminated 10 the
satisfaction Of American exporters through Rus
sian initiative or concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT
THE MANAGEMENT TO EXPEND ssoOOoOco OR
100000 WITHIN \ FEW YEARS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUxE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. June 24.-Between S30.OOO,O00 and
S4OOOOOOO is TO be spent by the Southern Pa
cific management in the next few years. with a
view to psacing the system in the best possible
condition physically and in equipment and faciI-
tiles The problem of bringing the road up to
standard in these respects has been given TO
time will be devoted TO II.
Under the management of the late c. p. Hunt
ington very little money. comparatively speak
ing was expended yearly for betterments and
equipment his policy being to make the system
pay every penny possible in the way of profits
Accordingly. when the unprecedented era of
prosperity began the company found itself
flooded with traffic hard TO handle under the ex-
listing conditions. That it was taken care of
successfully speaks well for the management of
the road
The directors however realize that the time
has arrived when thousands of miles OF fifty
wo-pound rails must be replaced with those
weighing eighty five ninety pounds so that
engines weighing between 100 and 125 tons may
safely be operated them at a high rate of
speed Official recognition has been given to the
fact that curves must be Strengthened where
possible grades reduced. roadbed improved and
wooden bridges and trestles replaced by struc-
lures of steel over the entire line This work has
been going on for some time, and the company
has this year given one OF the largest orders of
the season for engines and equipment. IL is eStl-
mated that at least S3,tsO.OtD will be set aside
this year for equipment alone