davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-11
of Deposit Issued Under Spec
lal Agreement

a. Correspondence or a call invited.
w. P. HARRISON, CASHIER.
S. M. MCNEIL, PRESIDENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-11

1.-TWO decorations of Merite Agricole).
AN OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF
HONOR,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-11

Charlotte Observer, Wednesday,: In
the supreme court decisions, as report
ed in The Observers Raleigh special
this morning, appears this item: Sum
merow VS.. Baruch, from Mecklenburg,
error" This is the case in which Mrs.
B. J. Summerrow sued, in Mecklenburg
superior court, the firm Of D. H. Ba-
ruch for damages, alleging that she had
been insulted by clerk, who had ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
MUST SPEAK ENGLISH
DOCTORS HAVE TO KNOW THE
LANGUAGE.
Board of Health's Rat Committee
Makes Its Report-Poison and Traps
To Be Generally Used.

The Board of Health on Wednesday
adopted a rule that all examinations OF
physicians must be in the English lam
guage. This means that no licenses will
here after be issued to doctors in the
Islands except to those who can under
stand English. The rule was opposed
by Attorney General Dole lnd E A
Mott-Smith, but the three doctors or
the board, Drs- Sloggett, Cooper and
Moore, voted them down.
In behalf of the committee appointed
TO report on the rat crusade DR.. Cooper
made report as follows:
Rats being the principal agency for
the transmission of plague and our ex-
posed situation in relation to other
countries that are infected, making il
necessary to take every precaution for
the preservation of our commerce and
internal well being, your committee on
the crusade against rats, consisting of
DR.. Pratt and myself and by courtesy
DR.. l.. B. COfer, of the United States
Marine Hospital Service, whose labors
and advice have been most valuable.
beg to report, that after much labor at
last tangible arrangements have been
made for the protection of commerce
by the united action and guarantee of
funds by those most directly interested
in shipping, and also ways and means
have been provided for warfare on the
rodents in the business and residence
portions of the city.
by the short sightedness of the late
legislature to provide for emergencies
of this nathre only $4,000 was allotted
for the biennial period, to protect the
interests of these Islands and that sum
to be specifically used for fumigation.
LAS 1t cost in recent epidemic over
$4,000 exclusive of fire claims, it can
be easily seen that this department is
more than handicapped to do good
work. by such a paltry sum.
1T is proposed to put the wharves in
such a permanent condition as to rem
der fumigation an easy matter and
render our shipping interests safe and
with a practically clean bill of health.
1t is proposed also to engage a few
good men for work in the more thick
ly populated districts to distribute rat
poison and instruct in the placing of
same, setting and care of traps and
such other work as may arise in that
line.
1T is also hoped to procure a u
horse power engine with a sulphur fan
which can be placed on truck max
ing it thus easy for transportation, to
be used when necessary for fumiga-
ton.
THE Board of Health will furnish
free rat poison to all applying for it and
every one able to purchase their own
traps are expected to do so and thus
aid the Board in this crusade. Traps
will be furnished to the INDECENT 1t is
useless to expect favorable results un-
less there is concerted action by the en-
tire community"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
A CHURCH WEDDING
CARTER BABBETT MARRIAGE
LAST EVENING.
Winifred Howard Rabbit and Miss
Sarah Mitchell Carter Made Man and
Wife at Central Union Church.

Miss Sarah Mitchell Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver Carter
was married to Winifred Howard Bah
bitt at Central Union church at $3.50
o'clock last evening The Rev. William
Morris Kincaid was the officiating
clergyman. Following the marriage at
the church a wedding supper was serv-
ed at the Nuuanu valley home of the
brides parents at which the immediate
relatives were present, and the newly
married couples health was drunk in
champagne sent by Queen Liliuokalani.
Later a special train took Mr.. and Mrs.
Babbitt to the Peninsula where they
will remain for a short time at the
country house of w. w. Hail.
The church was beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and MALE.
The bridal party entered the church to
the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin sung
by the girls from Kawaiahao seminary.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary Car
ter, sister of the bride. The brides
maids were Miss May Damon and Miss
Mary Widdifield. The best man was
Robert w. Single; the ushers A. A
Young w. w. Williamson, Albert Wa
terhouse William Walker, j. O. Garter
Jr., and Cushman Carter
The bride wore a gown of white or
candle with point lace over Duchesse
SATIN, the GIT OF queen LllluOKalanl
The maid of honor wore pink organdie
over silk and the bridesmaids cream or
candle. The maids wore wells and car
ried bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Throughout the ceremony there was
the soft music of violin and organ, Mrs
Royal D. Mead being the violinist and
A. B ingalls, the organist.
The church was filled with a large
company of invited guests. The wed.
| ding presents numbered among them &
| large number having historical and
family associations. The wedding was
on the forty-second anniversary of the
marriage of the brides parents, the
birth anniversary of the brides sister
Thanksgiving Day and Hawaiian In
dependence Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
20 per cent Lower

Than can be obtained elsewhere, and
an inspection of the stock will satisfy
the intending purchaser that no such
complete line of books has ever been
offered the public before in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
NO PEDIGREE.

Recently Mr.. NELL and several MEM
bers of the NELL Company, visited the
produce exhibit at the Chamber OF
Commerce, Los Angeles. While there he
became engaged in conversation with a
thrifty looking New Englander, who
with his son, a roly-poly lad Of about
seventeen was visiting Southern Cali
fornia and inspecting its ranch products
During the conversation Mr.. Neil ask
ed the Eastern farmer what he intended
to exhibit next season at the country
fair to be held in his section
"Nuthin', | guess" was the reply. Il
had thought of fattening a shoat but
she turned ont too poor"
why not send your boy" said Mr.
Neill hes fat enough"
by gum" laughed the farmer, "thets
a good idee. say, Cy, I'm thinkin' NV
exhibitin' you at the county fair VIII
We go?"
"Wa'al," drawled the boy Il don't
mind. But 'twon't be no use; l won't
git no prize"
why not?" asked the father
"'Cause l can't show no pedigree, "
slowly calculated the cunning young
ster,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye F. b Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29

FORT ST, NEAR KING ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
Also Offer for Sale

Parafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linse d Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Gene Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
Y. G. IRWIN & co.
tLIn1ItOdO

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
(National Cane Shredder)
New York, u. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29
BOOK LOVERS!

A glance at the show windows OF tho
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR will give an
idea of the UP-TO-DATE CHARAC-
TER of the NEW BOOKS CARRIED
by this house, second glance will
show that the prices are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-29

Fine Job Printing. Star once,
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
HUMoR IN THE COURTROOM.
Specimens of Irish Wit that Have Con
vu1sed Grave Judges.

Specimens of Irish Wit that Have Con-
vu1sed Grave Judges.
The quaint repartee and whimsical
humOr of an Irish witness give flip
OF excitement to the dullest courtroom.
Quite recently a woman asked for a
warrant against a man for using abu-
sive language in the street. What
did he say" asked the magistrate.
HE went foreninst the whole world
at the corner of Capel street and call
ed me-yes, he did, yer wuship-an
ould communicated gasometer."
HE called me out of me NAME" said a
witness in case of assault The
judge, trying to preserve the relevancy
of the witness testimony, said:
That's civil action, my good wo-
man." The witness eye flashed fire as
she looked up at the judge and retort-
ed: "Musha, then, if you call that q
civil action it's a bad bla'gard We
must be yerself!' A witness was once
asked the amount of his gross income
''Me gross income, is it?" he answered.
''Sure, an We know I've no gross in
come. I'm a fisherman and me income
is all net"
mo man." said a wealthy but rGth-
er weak-headed barrister, should be
admitted to the bar who has not an
Independent landed property" May
l ask, SIR" said witty and eminent
Irish lawyer, how many acres make
a wiseacre" The element of the IN
expected, which characterizes Irish
fun, crops out in other places besides
the courtroom. 1t may be an old
story, but is as perennial as its sub
ject of the priest who preached a ser.
mon on Grace" can me brethren"
he said in conclusion, eff We have wan
spark av heavenly grace, wather it,
wather it continually"
Another priest who had delivered
what seemed to him an excellent and
striking sermon was anxious to as
certain it's effect on his flock. "Was
the sermon to-day to y'r liking, Pat?'
he inquired of one of them. "Troth,
Tyr reverence, it was a grand sermon
entirely" said Pat, with such genuine
admiration that his reverence felt
moved to investigate further. "Was
there any one part of it more than an
other that seemed to take hold of We ~
he inquired. well, now, as We are
for AKIN me most was y'r riverence's
parSeverance-the way We wint over
same thing agin and agin and agin."-
Green Bag.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06

Writing about the iron industry of
the Northwest, a correspondent makes
some interesting statements concern
ing the salaries paid by the great min
ing companies. He tells of one man
who began life as an Office boy of the
corporation that now pays him twenty
thousand dollars q year; of another
who receives thirty-five thousand dol
lars, and of many whose salaries
range from five to fifteen thousand dol
lars. The company that employs the
man who earns thirty-five thousand
dollars produces annually six million
tons of ore. An improvement that
saves even a cent ton makes a vast
difference in its profits. The high-sal-
improvements. All these richly re-
warded managers and agents are able
to initiate as well as to direct and exc
cute. The present organization of in
dustry tends toward specialization. An
old-time shoemaker would be lost in
one of our modern factories where a
shoe passes through forty-four differ
ent hands. Perhaps few of the en-
ployeS could make a shoe unaided, as
he could; but in his own line of work
laster, a stitcher, or any one Of the
forty-four could beat the old shoe
maker "to a standstill." Yet a "spe-
cialist' in any industry is liable to
grow narrow and get into rut. 1t ID
important to note that the high-salar-
led ironmasters Of whom we have
spoken are men who stopped short of
this danger point and broadened out.
The fact that a certain thing had al
ways been done in a certain way did
not prove to them that that was the
best way, and they earned their salar-
les by finding a better. When the
young man at a machine grows dissat
istied with his wages, the thing for him
| to do is not to strike but to study. II
he has the capacity to understand and
improve upon the processes that go to
the completion of any manufactured
product, it is in his own power to rise
to a plane where he can call the rich
mine-manager brother.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06

by the war department allowing hold
ers thereof to drill for oil in the ocean
off the California coast In some in
stances, notably at Summerland, prop
erty-owners along the shore have
maintained that their rights were being
infringed by the we'll drillers, and sew
eral lawsuits resulted.
Secretary Root tells compliments
that the permits of the war depart
ment grant no riparian rights, and
that in case these are violated the To-
cal authorities must be looked to for
redress. The war department has jul
risdiction over navigation interests
only.
This ruling is in harmony with a re-
cent decision of the superior court of
Santa Barbara county. which held that
permits granted by the war depart
ment did not operate to bar the owner
of water frontage from unimpeded ac-
cess to his land by water. The general
effect of the combined decisions is that
person may secure from the war de-
partment permit to drill for oil under
the ocean, while the courts will pre-
vent the application of the permit to
water in front of another persons
property-Los Angeles Herald.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
Armour and His Wealth.

what good does your money d..
you?" friend once asked of the late
P. d. Armour.
THAT is a question:" Mr.. Armour
replied, Il often ask myself. 1 was
raised a butcher boy. 1 learned to love
work for works sake. I must get up
early now, as 1 have done all my life,
and when o'clock comes, no matter
what's going on at home, must get to
bed.
And here 1 am. Yes, have large
means, as you say; but can't eat as
much as yonder clerk; 1 can't sleep as
much, and can hardly wear any more
clothes than he.
1.-THE only real pleasure 1 can get out
of life that yonder clerk with his limit
ed means cannot get, is the giving,n now
and then, to some deserving fellow,
without a soul knowing it, $500 or ST.
000-giving him a fresh start upward
without making the gift hurt to him.
That's the only real pleasure I get out
of life.
"And as to possessions, the Only thing
1 sometimes feel, really own are my
two boys and my good name. Take
everything else from me, leave me
them, and would yet be rich. 1 would
mt care snap for the rest We would
soon together make enough to keep the
wolf long way from the doorw
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
Roll of Honor

Washington.-The war department
has received the following list from
General Macarthur at Manila:
Died from wounds received in action
March 8, Company 1, Sixth infantry,
Corporal Hugh Nelson.
Killed by accident Company L,
Fourth infantry, James G. Smith.
All other causes-March 81, Com
pany B, Twenty-fourth infantry, Jas
Wilson; March 6, Company I, Eight
zenith infantry, Thomas Lavey; March
IS, Company L, Thirtieth infantry
Joseph A Meyer; March II Company
II, Sixteenth infantry, Walter H. Town
send; March 2, Company I, Twenty
ninth infantry. John G. Tyson; Com
pany K, Thirty-frst infantry, Hugh
Neiswonger; March Is, Company T.
Eighteenth infantry, Erwin L. Brown;
March "a, Company E, Twenty-fourth
infantry August Schultz; March 81
Battery F, Fourth artillery, Wallie
Griffin; February 5, Company A, Fiji
teenth infantry, Otis Huffer; March
"a, Company L, Forty-sixth infantry
Henry Howe; January 2, Company E
Eighteenth infantry, Artificer Angel
Calacari March 26, Company D, For
ty-second infantry, Christopher Moring
March II, Company M, Fourth infan-
try, Axtel Freden; March 8, Company
B, Twenty-sixth infantry, Harry G.
Anderson; March IS, hospital corps
William H. Bennett; March 81, Com
pany c, Third infantry, Andrew Pfaun
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
MINISTER LOOMS CALLED HOME
Venezuela Representatives. Opinions Are
Needed

Washington.-The state department
has recalled Minister Frank Loomis
from Caracas to Washington, for pur-
poses of consultation.
The issues between the government
of the United States and the govern
ment of Venezuela have become more
acute lately. and II is desired that the
department may be able to acquaint
itself thoroughly with the situation in
that country through more direct
means than the scant cable communl-
cations that are being exchanged.
So far as can be learned, the last pro-
test of our government to the Venezue-
Ian government. respecting the treat
ment of Consul Baiz, has not met with
a satisfactory response, and the ae-
phalt controversy is still OPEN 1t Is
not believed that formal Official conf
plant has been lodged against Mr.
Loomis, save in the case of the brief
of one of the attorneys in the asphalt
controversy, but however that may be.
the minister has. the full approval of
the government for everything he has
done. According to present informa
ton, there is no reason to believe that
he will not return to Venezuela from
his conference with the secretary Of
state
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
COLOSSAL SYNDICATE
May Control the Coast Fishing and
Packing Industry

San Francisco, March 30.-A thirty
million dollar syndicate deal is pend
ing in San Francisco, and with its sue
cessful consummation the entire fishing
and packing industry on the Pacific
Coast will be controlled by one big
corporation.
The principal stockholders in this
new syndicate, should the deal be
closed, will be the we'll known New
York inanciers, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
August Belmont. w. Seligman. ]. Sell
igman, and the presidents of several
of the most extensive banking houses
in New York City.
Negotiations have been pending sew
eral months and representatives of the
eastern capitalists, who have. been
working all over the coast, have Sc
cured options on a large majority of
the canning plants and the syndicate
will be able to control the entire sal
mon industry with the exception of a
certain per cent that is controlled by
the Alaska Packers association of this
city.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06

America has become the great fruit
country of the world. In no other
country. in the temperate zone is there
so much fruit eaten by the people as in
the United States. Oranges, lemons,
strawberries, peaches, apples-all kinds
of fruits, in fact-are grown in the
United States, from those of tropic or
semitropic character in Florida, Texas
and California to the apples, blueber-
ries and cranberries of the northern
States. 1t is computed that the straw
berry crop alone is worth $SO,OOO 900.
while the grapes of the United States
probably bring $10O,OOO,0OO. When it
comes to peaches and apples it is al
most impossible to estimate the yield
or the value of these two great crops
Of delicious, wholesome fruit. There
are orchards in the United States con-
tanning as many as 100000 peach trees,
while the apple crop is ordinarily con-
siderably above 2OO,OOO,OOO barrels, of
which 100000 barrels go to Europe
every year. Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and
New York especially are great apple
growing States, the apples Of Illinois
taking the first premium at the recent
Paris Exposition. One county of Iowa
Mills is said to have over 100000 ap-
pie trees, while Niagara and Orleans
Counties, New York, surpass even this
record.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06

The reason foreigners laugh at Amer
lean pretensions to aristocracy is that
in spite of all that can be said social
position in this country is based entire
ly upon money and is permanent or
not as the money lasts. With all our
efforts to sharply define the lines that
separate ole social condition from an
other the fact remains that most of
our claims to aristocracy are based on
Alterations, which are understood
thoroughly in this country as well as
abroad
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06

England Is wrestling with the prob
lem what to do with the juvenile Of
fender. The summary jurisdiction act
passed a year or so ago is generally re-
garded as a step in the right direction,
and in its provisions is much like the
juvenile court Chicago has established.
The new act simply substituted court
of summary jurisdiction for the ordi-
nary trial by jury. Previous to its
adoption judges could be brought down
from London to try cases relating only
to a few shillings, petty larcenies and
the like by juvenile offenders. By the
previous act of 1879 the court was en-
abled to deal summarily with young
offenders by consent of the latter. The
principle is now extended to include
almost all classes of cases except homi-
eide. Commenting upon the new law
at the time of its adoption the London
Times remarked editorially: "Gener-
ally we can trace his (the juvenile Of
fender's) first fault to the breaking up
or weakening of the family life, to the
absence of kindly feeling and whole.
some discipline at home 1t is the
view of many persons, and no better
is put before us, that if he is to be
nended he must have as nearly as pos.
slble circumstances akin to those
which 1t was his misfortune to lose OF
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-04-06
COMMBSARY SCANDAL
Sensational Development of Frand in the
Department

Manila.-Interest in the capture and
fate of Aguinaldo is well night over
Swallowed in Manila by sensational de-
velopments, present and prospective, of
frauds in the commissary department.
How widely these extend has not yet
been ascertained, but enough is already
known to justify the belief that they
are far-reaching.
Capt. Frederick j. Barrow, of the
Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry, quarter
master of the Department of Southern
Luzon, together with seven commits
sary sergeants, several civilian clerks,
prominent government contractor,
the assistant manager of the Hotel
Oriente. the proprietors of three of the
largest bakeries in Manila, number
of storekeepers and other persons, have
been arrested. The investigation has
scarcely begun, but thousands of sacks
of flour, quantity of bacon and
wagonloads of other goods, all bearing
government marks, have been found in
the possession of unauthorized persons.
1t is alleged that the contractor In
person, who has been doing business
approximating 100000 a month, has
spent large sums in entertaining Off
GERS. prominent commissary officer
immoral life.
1t is asserted that large quantities
of stores have been lost or stolen in
transit, and also that there is a short
age in the commissary depot.
New Scandals are developed daily.
Illicit transactions have been traced
back to June. 1900, and it is possible
that there are others of earlier date.
The exofbItant tariff on provisions
makes the surrepttiitsiious sale of com
misary supplies immensely profitable.
1t is understood that prominent Off
GERS of the United States army NAV be
arrested. Lieut.. P. K. Street of the
Forty-sixth Volunteer Infantry is pros
ecuting the investigation under Col.
Wilbur, chief of police
Employees in Revolt
Danville, Va, March 3O.-At a mass
meeting here tonight, attended by 5000
textile and other union workers reso-
lutions were, unanimously adopted re-
fusing to accept the eleven-hour day
from April 1 to October 1, recently de-
eided upon by the Riverside cotton
mills.