davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

ROOM and board offered in new cot
tage, Young street, opposite Cottage
Grove, between two car lines. 5S37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

SUPERIOR rooms with board, at Sef-
ton House, on Young street, near
Piikoi. 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. April Is. 1901.
NAME cE STOCK


o. rfs or p
n. S.Sachs' Dry Coos
Co Ltd.
L. Is. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-26

. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. r. & L. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18
MARCONI MAKING TESTS

st. Johns, n. F.. Dec. 6.-Marconl.
the inventor Of wireless telegraphy,
arrived here today on the Allen limo
steamer Sandman. ne Is accompa.
MED by two assistants. and brings
two portable balloons, which will be
employed in suspending the wires used
In making his experiments. Mr.. Mar.
conf will probably select the signal
Hill overlooking st. Johns, which ~
topped with the Cabot memorial tower
and Is COO feet high, as site for his
station. instead OF Cape Race, as pre-.
yiously reported. Mr.. Marconi eN
poets to transmit messages for 400
miles. reaching the ships In midocean,
He will spend three or four weeks In
experimenting here. He viii then pro
coed to Nantucket. where he will con
tinue his tests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18
WHEN ROOSEVELT
REMOVES GOVERNORS

Washington. Nov S0.--The President
today appointed Thomas y. Ferguson
Governor of Oklahoma. vice William
NJ. jenkins, removed. In taking this
action the President attached to the
papers the following memorandum:
Governor jenkins of Oklahoma il
hereby removed because OF his improp-
pr connection with contract between
the Territory and the Oklahoma SAM
ta1ium Company. The decision is bas-
ed wholly upon his own written state
mcnts and his oral examinations OF
them at the hearing.
"One OF the duties of the Territorial
Governor is to enter into contract
with some person or corporation for
the keeping of the insane Of the Terri.
tory. Governor jenkins made such a
contract with the Oklahoma Sanitar-
iur Company. a corporation, the pro-
moters OF which reserved $1,000 of It's
stock for the Governor and subject to
his orders.
''lh the Governors explanation of
the AFFAIR he says he told the promot-
ors. a. the time they desired him to
sanction the contract, that II was an
important contract: that I had some
friends whom | would like to have in
tcrested in the company, to whom I
owed some obligations which ! would
not be able to pay by an appointment
or anything of that kind The stock
was delivered to n banker, subject to
the Governors order. and was turned
over to these friends whose political
services the Governor thus sought tn
| reward.
"The extent of the favor to the Gov
| ernor and his friends Is suggested by
the fact that the only known sale o.
the stock since the contract was given
out was at double the price paid for IL.
AS performance OF the contract was
10 be the sole business of the corpor-
alton. II is obvious either that the
Territory was obligated to pay far
more than the service was worth or
that Its helpless wards were to have
the enormous profits contemplated
taken out of their keep.
The Governors confessed relation
TO the matter displays such q lack o
appreciation of the high Rduciary ma
ture OF the duties OF his Office as tc
unfit him for their further discharge.
"a sound rule Of public policy and
morals forbids public servant from
seeking or accepting any personal ben
eft in transaction wherein he has Il
public duty to perform.
"A chancellor would not for a mo
ment retain a trustee who, in dealings
for the trust, reserves advantage tr
himself. The thought Is not to be toll
Grated that the President can be lesi
interest.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18

Pain.Killer, the old and well known
remedy, has acquired worldwide re-
nown for the cure OF sudden colds,
coughs, etc, weak stomach. indiges.
ton, cramp or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint, aiarrh0ea and dysen.
terry. IL has lost none OF it's good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy Il prominent position In every
family medicine chest. Avoid substi.
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Per
ry Davis. Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18
DRY land TAR0 GOOD
PROFESSOR KOEBELE FINDS
IT POPULAR ON HAWAII
The Government Entomologist Dis
courses on Birds, Insects,
Forests and Small
Farming.

Professor Koebele. on his trip just
complete. traversed the Island of Ha
wall and gathered much scientific data
and general information.
In Hamakua the Professor discov.
cred a lady.bug which has never before
been noticed in these Islands by the
scientists. All along the Hamakua
coast Professor Koebele found these
little insects in abundance. These
lady.birds are brilliantly colored. They
feed upon plant lice.
The species discovered at Hamal,us
differs somewhat from the common Eli.
rUpuan species.
Professor Koebele has a suggestion
that, II carried out, will not only ma.
I, rially help to do away with the mos.
quItOes in and around Honolulu. but
VIII 20 long way to prevent poi fam.
ines. On Hawaii he noted with inter.
est the growth of dryland taro in the
kOna district The majority of the
native Hawaiians are exceedingly fond
OF the dry.land taro, preferring it to
the water.taro.
In the District OF Mona, dry.land ia.
ro is being grown to very large ex.
months whereas tho water faro tho,
s,ows in tho Voc, land. tatoa ,unh
Irry,r timc IN ma,nro
Tho dry.land toro 60 I,r,a and ,,o
professor observed snm. snIarJiJ
spccimcns of the nIant IN h ana and
,lsewberc IN Tho Js,and -, iIa,aii
Particularly fna moi 10 n,do FIR, a.,
dty.Iand ,aro The en,omniou,s, nas
shown n large how, q, no, in x,no
enouph mi for n n,,oI fnr ss,o 49,
twenty nen,io and ,,,s ,,I, ~, ~
moi had been mad. from, a,yar dr,.
land faro roots -
on.,., -.
au la,o natures quicker,
na,,,r 40, NAMES
-. ~, ~ nv nau'es say. anu
,,,os a., ,ho ' i W na.e 50 many enc
,nn,au 81 .s "v'u % uoes .he
,,na ,a,n w nv. nhoW II .ne ufy,
,nas , nn u H" =" WI on Oanu Us !.
q. an vi s , ~. we no. see why
80 ,hin . nN wouiu De
80" ."s W w away VIZ" ,he pres
M. IT,, o p a.,'s ".ounu Honoiniu
,rho, 10y m'n." We more hea'thiui l.
- a., W., moa. oe '.He' nosqu,.oes anu,
~ hAs-idhN tdIO WIS tulttNdteu IN lth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18

The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
90. Give US a call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Kansas City, Feb Mrs Car
RE Nation is to visit Chicago in
the near future and hold mass
meetings to arouse interest IN her
saloon-wrecking crusade, accord.
ing TO G A Rankin of Pittsburg,
Pa, who is enroute home from
the temperance convention that
has just been held at Topeka.
According to Mr. Rankin, Mrs
Nation. accompanied by her hus
band and three or four of her
followers, will go 10 Chicago the
Latter part of next week, prob
ably stopping 3 day each at Kan
sas City, Des Moines and Sioux
City "The object Of the visit" +"
Mr Rankin said, twill be four
fold, TO let the people of Kansas
know they are not lot OF crazy
women, to give Mrs Nation an
opportunity to present fairly the
situation as It exists in Kansas.
to arouse aud quicken the tenn
perance movement in other states,
and to raise funds TO carry out
the crusaders lawsuit in Kansas. !"
II is promised that there will be
no damage wrought on this trip
However, Il is said that future
plans Of the crusaders include an
extended tour ofsaloon wrecking
mrs Nation has received invita-
tions to lecture in many eastern
cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02
FENCES MUST co. TOO.

Washington, Jan. Sl.-The work
Of surveying the lands in the Kiowa
and ComaDche reservation, in Okla
homa, will be inauguratcd on Mon
day next. The interior department
has been advised by W. +. Evans,
who win have charge Of the survey
for the Rock Island work, that he
has completed bis arrangements,
and viii begin work on Monday,
February 4th. Accordingly, In
spcctor Ncsslsr, who win represent
the department during The progress
OF the survey, has been directed to
meet Mr.. Evans at Chickasha, I. T.,
on the date named and give him
general directions. The officials
repeat the assertion made some
time ago that the surveys Will be
completed by July /, and the land
opened for settlement by Auaust 6.
Arrangements wall be made BY the
officials Tor the removal Of hundreds
Of miles Of wire fence before the
lands are thrown open for settlers.
II has been decided togivc monthly
leases until July / 70 to pasture
lands now held by certain parties.
All Of these leases expire on april
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02
Two Citizenship Rolls close.

The 'last general roll'' of the
Chickasaws aud Chociaws will be
called some time between now
and September /, 1901.
Several attempts have been
made to get together on this pro-
position by the two nations and
the Dawes Commission but for
various causes the cohesion
wouldn't "cohese," TO use an
expression made immortal by
Gov. ThrockmOrton Of Texas.
There are present in Muskogee,
and now comforting with the
Dnwes Commission on the part Of
the Chickasaw nation, Gov d II
Johnston, chairman Of the Chick
asaw commission, c. Grant of
Paurs Valley, aud Holmes Willis,
of Willis. On the part OF the
Ohoctaw nation there are present
Gov q w Dukes, chairman Of
the Choctaw commission, Lon
Hawkins, AtOks; James Wade,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Talihlna; WIN Wilson, Doaks-
vile; d c McCurtain; South Nc
Alester, and Simon Lewis. Nc
Alester. Accompanying these
commissions are Messrs Geo
Mansfield and Melvin aud Cor
nish, Of South McAlester, attor-
neys for the two nations.
AS stated above there have
been futile attempts TO get togeth.
eF on q date for closing the rolls
Of the tribes. The Indians desire
that they be closed, and yet they
wan: TO give all q chance to get
In who are legally entitled to en-
rollment. II is necessary that
the rolls be closed so that the
work OfallOtment can begin and
the commissions now negotiating
with the DaEes commission are
anxious that allotment will begin
not later than September l, next,
1t is probable that by tomorrow
noon an agreement will be reach
ed between these commissions
aud that date will be fixed be-
you'd which time no Choctaw OF
or Chickasaw can be enrolled
Muscogee Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Wichita, Kan, Jan. s1.-A
number Of citizens of this place
hasc prepared a bill and sent it
to the Wichita representatives at
Topeka, providing for a Ie-sub-
mission Of the liquor question to
a vote of the state. The saloons
here are all barricaded, as it is
rumored that another raid on
them has been planned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Topeka, Kan, January 81
Mrs. Carrie Nation, accompanied
by two other women, visited a
number Of the saloons today and
notified the proprietors that if
they did not close she would
smash their bars in a few days.
The jointists we're badly fright
ened and parleyed with her be-
hind closed and barred doors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02
REMNANT SALE

Commencing Saturday morning, we offer all
Remnants, Short Lengths Odds and Ends in
any department at a sacrifice.
We don't want one in the way Of our Spring
Stock and the price you'll find on them Satur-
day will be very inducive TO buy remnants
here.
From the Dress Goods stock we have
CLEANED about fifty Wooden Remnants, just the
thing for waists or separate skirts. Saturday
al AL 3 off
Large collection of Wash Fabrics, consisting
of Percales Ginghams, Madras Cloths, Cotton
Paids, Flanneletts, Prints, Domestics, Cotton
Fannels, ETC., at - - 80 l-3 off
Odds and Ends all over the house included
in this sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

/, but strong pressure has been
brought to bear on the department
to renew monthly until the lands
are ready 10 be opened. Afiirma-
tive action has, accordingly, been
taken in this matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Nell-"She used to say that the
man she married must be the
sunshine of her life" Belle
'Yes, and then she eloped with
the gas man,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

BY the time we get horseless
sleighs we'll probable have snow
less winters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

When lovers begin to spark,
look out for a match.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

There's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the New Year resolution.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
BRADsTRETTs ON THE WEEK.
A Little auieting Down in General
Merchandise Demands.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say.
Some quieting down in the general de-
mand for merchandise is noted this week,
partly the result of weather conditions,
such as rains in the Northwest and
warmer weather at the West, while at the
South the restricted movement of cotton
still checks trade and collections at sew
eral markets. The IuIl in the demand for
dry goods, clothing and shoes from West
orn Jobbers is, however, not unexpected,
being accounted for by the advanced stage
of the season.
Bank clearings show a further shrink
age but are still far in advance of other
years, and railroad earnings, though
showing slightly smaller gains than Of
late, note a continued and progressive
gain over previous years. In iron indus
try no cessation of activity is, however
noted. The iron and steel, -four milling
boot and shoe, lumber, and a number of
other Industries are all working at full
speed, and the textile Industries are like
wise fully occupied. though the threat of
a possible strike still overhangs the print
cloth situation.
"a slight upward swing in prices is
noted this week, following the general
gain in all staples shown in September
but the charges in cereals are small
whether upward or downward. The ad-
vance in cotton, based on the poor crop
reports. light receipts, the postponement
of the Fall River strike and rather better
trade advances from abroad is a trihing
one. The great mass OF prices the country
over show few important changes. and
this steadiness is a notable feature by it
self of the trade situation.
THE feature in sugar is the partial
restoration of the large reduction made in
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Oct. n.-Following are to-
days quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-Market was steady. Western Su-
per, $2.35I2. A; Western Extra, 81. .45fr2 90;
Western Family, S33Oa3.35; Winter Pat
ents, S3e0q3.s5; Spring Patents, 50. 75d3 80;
Spring Straights. S3.60a3.75; Spring Ba-
kers', 81 S5d3.05; Baltimore Best Patents,
s4.45; Baltimore High-Grade Family. s435;
Baltimore High Grade Extra, 1895: Balti-
more Choice Family, s3.7O; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania Super, s.. 35G
2.45; Maryland, Virginia and PenRsylva-
MIA Extra, 2.45a29O; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania Family. $3.2Oa3 35: City
Mills Super. S2.S5G24 45. Rio Extra, 5000
BIS: Rye flour, medium to choice, $1,000
Oats-The market was firm Stock in
elevators. 80, 400 bus; white, No. ., 39Jz6D
4oc; do, No. 3, 3S1z@ 39c; do, No, l. 371zG3Sc;
do, ungraded, 37laG40c; mixed No. 2,
3S52, 2,.oJc do. No. 3, 3id3Sc: No. {, 3GH36JLc; ;
ungraded, ,-a60 3Slzc.
Rye-Market was quiet. Stock in ele-
lots, Soc; No. rye, SIC; No. rye,
5lH52c; No Western rye, SC, IN export
elevator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery,
separator, extra. 24G25c. extra first, 22a
23c; creamery first. 2lG22c; do imita-
tion extra, lSGI9c; Iowa and Northwest
eIn iaule, extra, lb4liCs dOs extra nrSt,
l54l6c; Western store-packed, 13d14c;
Ohio rolls. first, 15al6c; second, ISaI4c;
West Virginia rolls first, 1fG15c, second,
13Qlic; E!gin creamery prints, 1a-lb, 25d
26c; do, lib, 25c; do, 2-lb, 23d2ic; Mary
land and Pennsylvania creamery prints,
h-lb. 2iu25c; do. lib. 23a2ic
Eggs-The market is quiet Strictly
fresh. 1Snl9c; Western. 1SG1gc
Poultry-Market dun. Old fowls. IO6
10l8c per 10: spring chickens, 1Oal1c:
roosters, 25lt30c apiece; ducks; Sa10c
pound.
Green coffee-Market steady. No. (Rio
gradeD. &c.
Roasted coffee-MarSet steady Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 3l14c; Maracai-
bo, 2l1zc; pure Laguayra. 2llkc; pure San
tos, lsc; African Java. Is1zc; Rio blend,
lie: Peaberry mixture, 161zc; pure Mocha,
29I9c; Java Mocha blend, 27c. CThese cof-
fees are in fancy bags, paper-lined) If
packed in cans or tubs 1Sc higher.
Package brands-E. l.. c., l00-lb case,
1014c; 60-lb cases, 10 6-10c; 36-lb cases,
10 7-lOc; Lion coffee, in l00-Ib lots, IO.6Sc:
in G0-lb lots, 10.7Sc.
Cotton-Market firm; middling, sac;
strictly low middiing, SIC; low middling,
size Stock In Baltimore, 3,0GS bales.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Constructive Work Reported in
Most FIOurishing Condition.

NEW YORK. oct. n.-Duns Review
of Trade will say tomorrow:
Failure of a few overcapitalized indus
trial corporations to pay interest on their
stock is no criterion of conditions in man
ufacturnig. although an influence of some
weight in the stock market. Reports from
all sections of the country agree that
there has seldom. If ever been such Wig
orous prosecution of constructive work.
Widely divergent lines exhibit similar
symptoms. Lumber advances in price be-
cause the demand exceeds the supply, and
steel fuel, wearing apparel. etc. all en-
joy great activity. 1t is not exceptional
to hear that all previous records are be-
ing surpassed.
Labor is well employed at good wages.
and the buying power of the people is
more than sufficient to meet the advance
in the cost of living of 46 per cent over
prices prevailing a year ago. The &c =
ume of business, as accurately measured
by bank exchanges at this city, shows an
Increase of Ais per cent over the same
week last year and 1871 per cent over
1893, while at other leading cities the ad-
vances were 12.5 and As per cent respect
lively. Scarcity of cars retards freight
movement, but railway earnings for Sep
tember were l0.1 per cent larger than in
1900 and II per cent above 1899
Wholesome activity is still going on
at the furnaces and steel mills. While
old orders are filed as rapidly as Dcssi-
BILE, there is no Immediate prospects of
catching up with contracts, especially as
each day brings new business, with deliv-
cries running far into next year. Foot
wear shops are still producing at full
capacity, not only in the old established
New England factories. but in this State
and at the West and South. Prices are
unchanged as yet, though manufacturers
cC-template the advancing leather mar
ket with some uneasness, and higher
shoes are a certainty if the materials do
not cease rising.
quiet conditions prevail in the dry
goods market, not because Of light de
mand, but through the strong views of
sellers, which prevent expert sales, as
well as domestic business. The recent
adtance in raw cotton IS Immediately
responsible for the frmness of prices.
"in wooden goods a large auction sale
was successfully concluded. New bust
ness in spring lines is quiet, sellers being
tardy in delivery of samples, Raw wool
Is firm. and going into consumption stead
fly Slightly better relative prices have
been established by the leading cereals;
wheat marked fair gain, while corn lost
q little of its exceptional strength.
Failures for the week numbered 231 in
the United States, against 223 last year"
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rules Stronger, With BuIIish
Tendencies in Corn.

CHICAGO, oct. u.-Wheat has ruled
stronger, without anything especially
bullish in the advices The higher corn
market was a factor. Local shorts we're
the principal buyers. The report of 400, 600
bushels No. red sold to domestic nilIers
gave the market firm closing. Liver
pool was l4d higher; Paris 5ka],c lower.
Corn was very active, opening higher
on the Government report suggesting a
yield estimated at all the way from 1850
to 1855 million. After an advance of &c
there was moderate reaction.
The Government report on oats. 6GO 600 =
0J bushels, was rather bearish one and
local bears were more aggressive. There
was very little support Shippers were
about the only buyers Commission house
trade was very small The Northwest
continues a moderate seller
There was large trade in provisions,
more activity on the part of packers. and
an increased investment demand through
commission houses. There was a dip ear
ly on commission house selling, but de-
mand from packers for lard and ribs
brought about a rally and closing prices
showed good advance all around The
cash trade was only fair
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

The Northern Pacific-B burlington story
did not attain to any greater positive
ness yesterday The statement was made
directly and fairly that the Hartman in
terests had given out the story. On the
other hand, Mr.. Hin gave quite as
straight denial Of the entire rumor The
public sided with the Hartman people in
the matter, perhaps only because prices
continued to go up in the securities af-
fected. 1t may be noted. however. that
Mr.. Hin has denied other similar stories
quite as positively in the past. which
later proved TO be true. Perhaps looking
az the matter quite without bias. his
denial should not be considered an in
surmountable barrier to the truth of the
rumor
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
MIR. =. M. NORRIS

Baltimore's talented Spiritualistc Medium can
he consulted daily from 10 to 5. Parlors 80 9th
Temple, 5l3 9th NV. Good music. Silver col
lection. ml0-i
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

More interest centred yesterday in the
amplification of the first story to include
pretty nearly all the railway interests in
the Northwest. 1t was said that not only
are the Hill-Morgan people arranging to
noat new company to own the securi-
ties of their railways in the w ast, but
that the Hartman and Standard oil peo-
pie are building a combination of the St
Paul and Union Pacific. Not content with
this, the optimist suggested that the re
suit of the different deals will undoubt-
edly be the securing of the long-wished-
for and long-deferred general harmony
and community of interests
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

This story was more potent in its eff
fects on the market yesterday. St Paul
was the star OF the day making one of
the finest advances in its history from be
low 160 to 167. 1t was bought in thousand
share lots all day and advanced with
great steadiness. Union Pacific was only
less buoyant, getting above par and clos
ing at the top price for the day. Along
With thes securities Rock Island. Atchison
common and preferred. Missouri Pacific.
and Southern Pacific were all buoyant in
an entirely unusual way.
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Nine. Jones, 6I9 F ST. N. W.
ERVING MILLION,

Scientific Palmistry, 25c.; card reading, 15t
Hours to 0. ml0-3
The Washington times., 1901-10-12
Chicago Grain and rrov,s,on I.rse,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co., ncn-
ners Of ;he New York Stock Exchange, I4ss =