davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
Building Is Brisk.

Yesterday was a banner day for build
ing permits. Ten were issued altogether,
which is said to be the largest number
for one day in the history of the de-
partment. Most of the permits We're for
small dwellings. of which quite a num-
Der are now being built There is a
demand for cottages in Honolulu and
it Is being supplied by new buildings.
On an average about sixty permits are
issued monthly. and of this number
fully one-fourth have been for small
cottages and residences, recently, OF
the permits applied for yesterday only
one was for anything besides fran,
structure. that of H. L. Kerr, who is
going to erect a two-story brick store
building, on Nuuanu street between
King AMI Queen streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
HOME FOR INCURABLES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE FIRST MEETING OF
the subscribers to the Honolulu Home
for Tncurables held at the rooms OF
Messrs. Bishop & Co., on August Goth.
the charter for the institution granted
by the government was accepted, and
the following trustees were elected:
MesSrs. A. Young and T. c. Davies,
to serve for three years.
MeSSrs. J. B. Anterior and J. 2.
Cooke, to serve for two years.
Messrs. W o. Smith and S. z. pa-
mon, TO serve for one year
And at the first meeting Of the rus-
tees. held at the Office Of Mr.. ". O.
Smith, on the 10Th instant, the follow
ing officers were elected TO serve FOR
the current year:
Mr. A Young, President
Mr. J. 3. Atherton. First Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr. w. o. Smith. Second Vice Presi.
dent
Mr. T. c. Davies, Secretary.
Mr. S. E. Damon, Treasurer.
Mr. ]. P. Cooke, Auditor.
Subscriptions 10 the endowment anc
still solicited. In order to complete TIT
establishment of the institution in z
thoroughly satisfactory manner, aric
such subscriptions may be handed Il
the treasurer, Mr.. S. E. Damon. at tf1s
Bank of Messrs Bishop & Co
T. Give DAVIES, Secretary
Honolulu. H. T. August q. 1901.
5s4z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
VEHICLES and HARNESS
On Monday, September 2, at 10 o'clock. a. m.

At the Warehouse Kawaiahao Street one block from
the Sanitary Laundry and opposite q Haekfed Co.'S
stables in Kewalo Honolulu will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
hout Fifty Vehicles all descriptions consisting of Single
nn Carts Two-Horse Dump Carts Farm Wagons, Lumber
Gears Single and Double Drays Spring Wagons Bugges
Carts Surveys Phatons, Business Buggies Handouts and
quantity of Single and Double Harness. Saddles Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
FRENCH Or GERMAN

Conversation taught in three months.
Satisfaction guaranteed, by the Ma
TIONAL METHOD. Every one invit-
ed to a FREE lesson. For full par
ticulars. address
l. MATHEWS
Box s40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn Id

Pure Milk Delivered to any part OF the
City and waikiki
FINEST BUTTER ON THE ISLANDS.
FRESH CREAM DAILY.
Office and Depot: Sheridan, OF King.
TEL. WHITE 241.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
1900 : 1900
LOTS, ..
IN KAPIOLANI TRACT
For Sale.

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT er1easx
from King street to the beach A raeS
of so feet width will be opened ca tia
east side of the property adjoining tins
Kamehameha Girls School; said rcsz
will extend TO the sea
CROSS ROADS win ae opened As-
tween blocks. Every lot VII kaE4 q
frontage on a road. The elevations VARY
from 40 feet high to 10 feet high ahexs
sea level
/ NO SWAMPS around the prenasss
No freshet will enter the araaers
THERE Is AN OFFER 20 bug a pars
OF the property by g great mzuuf.e-
turing company. The chances sxs sha
offer may be accepted There sx sxEs
reason to believe the prices Of ssea ~GE
increase In a short time The sane
Iot the property WIT give all casaaees ss
purchasers to, make noaey oc thesk b.
Iyestments,
THE GROUND rs sUpERsoE IS sax
tract In the market
THE PREMISES are situated vftAzs
one mile and half from the vaEtzzEss.
THE GOVERNMENT sRkxznl
PIPES are laid along the szD0E Iozs<D
OF the property.
t THE PRICES are cheseess ~ sas
tract within two miles from - sAaAas
OF the city. -
THE TERMS which win &c Essez q
; purchasers will be the best -ser Es~sa
by any Real Estate Dealer % sndAc'
during the last twenty years = AT-
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more paFrisuaaEa 80
ply To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. Il, r
4 A. N.
tx

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. q.
F. & A NJ, at its hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner Of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING. Au-
gust IS, at 7:30 o'clock
WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Members Of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend
By order Of the W. NJ
K. R G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Claims DisaiIowed..-ArrivaI of Troops...
Taking the Oath.

Manila, Jan. 24-The disallowance by
the military board of the claims of
Holman & Co., merchants of Iloilo, for
damages to and destruction of property
during the period OF appeasement,
which findings have been approved by
General Macarthur, establishes a
precedent against recompensing for
similar property losses in the territory
in which the war operations were
conducted.
The oath of allegiance has been ad-
ministered in a church at Vigan to over
LOCO persons, who acknowledged they
had contributed to the insurgent cause.
Chaplain Fitzgerald addressed the
natives in Spanish. The parish priest
translated his remarks into Iloiano and
administered the oath.
About 400 persons in the vicinity of
Malabon, assembled in the church and
on the plaza, have taken the oath.
General Grant has made many cap
lures and arrests. At present he Is on
a scouting expedition with over fifty
men, Those who are proved to be in
surgents are held. Battery / of the
Third artillery has captured so armer
men at Muntlntupa. Various other
minor captures and surrenders have
been made in Southern Luzon.
The Eleventh cavalry has arrived here
on the transport Meade from Camar-
ines. They will sail for home on the
same ship Feb. ] as the Thirty-sixth
infantry. The men who are to sail
Saturday were reviewed and addressed
this evening by General Macarthur.
He thanked the soldiers enthusiastically
for the part they had ably borne In the
history making epoch in the Philip
pines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
Probate Court.

In the estate of Curtis w. Grimes, of
Alliance, a petition for the sale of real
estate has been filed.
In the estate of Leonard Sucker, of
Massillon, the widow elects to take un-
der the WILL
In the guardianship of Bretschneider
heirs, of Alliance, final account has
been filed.
In the estate of Henry D. Snyder, Of
Massillon, the sale of real estate has
been approved and deed ordered.
In the estate of Philip Dalheimer, of
Tuscarawas township, sale bill and
final account has been filed.
Inventory and appraisement have
been filed in the estate of Ed. Goldberg,
of Canton.
In the estate of Flora Goldberg, of
Canton, inventory and appraisement
have been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
LATEST FROM AKRON.
Newsy Notes From the Cspitai City Of
the County of Summit.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News Democrat.
Akron, Jan. 22.-Mr. o. c. Barber and
NJ. j. Alexander, of Pittsburg, who re-
Gently purchased the Barberton Inn, in
tend to double the size of the inn.
Gus Rubin, and his sparrlng partner,
S. Martin, will be the central attrac-
tion at the Grand opera house tonight
and will box six rounds, as a prelimi-
nary bout. All the tickets have been
sold and a large crowd is expected
Billy Madden will referee.
The investigation of the commission
ers continues in the case of Prison
Keeper Washer. Two witnesses were
examined, Detective Bunnison and Will
liam Smith. Smith is saloon keeper
and charges Detective Sherman with
being an accomplice in the robbing of
u country store.
Attorney +. w. Waters. who was se-
cured to defend the prisoners was in re-
elity employed by Detective Dunn, who
is an enemy of Washers. 1t is report
ed that the object of the investigation
Is to oust Washer out of office and to
name some other politician for that po-
sition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
Saturday, February 23d, 1901,

House, in tho city Of Canton, Ohio, the fol.
choate dover OF Emma 4. Williams, wife OF
William S. Williams, situate In the city Of
Canton, county of Stark and state of Ohio,
to-wit: Fart of the northwest quarter OF
section No. 4, township 10 and range y, COM
mencing @ for the same at a & point T In the north
from i. J. Meyers addition to the city OF
Canton; thence at right angles with West
Lake street and parallel with Worley avenue
north 100 feet thence running east parallel
with West Lake street 100 feet; thence south
at right angles with West Lake street and
north line OF West Lake street, thence west
| along the north line of West Lake street 100
ieet 20 the place OF beginning. Said tract OF
| land Is marked for Identification as lot No.
| 81. Appraised at 81 10000.
Also part of the northwest quarter of Sec
for description OF the same at u point on
| the north line of West Lake street, where
| the west line of Woriey avenue would inter-
| sect sa north line of said West Lake street;
| thence W ,St along the north line of West
| Lake street 100 feet to II 70 foot alley in Will
liam $. Williams fourth addition TO the city
| of Canton; thence northwardly along the
east line OF said alley to the south line Of
Meyers addition to Canton, and the north
eastwardly l6O ieet to the west line Of Wor-
the, west line of Worley, avenue
north line of West Lake street, to the
place OF beginning. Said tract Of land is
| undivided Into lots and numbered for iden-
! tificatlon and appraised AZ follows: lot num-
| bered ~, Immediately west of Worley aven-
ne, on West Lake street, 100 feet fronting on
| West Lake street and loo feet deep. Ap-
| praised at S2,2J0.0O; lots on Worley avenue,
a 40 feet fronting ON Worley avenue and
100 feet deep, appraised as follows: lot mum.
bered - at s2jOUO; lots %, "a and % at $1,000
each lots numbered 26 and 27-nt S225. 10 each;
lot umbered 2S at $1,000.
| Also AZ 4SlOO acres of land, being part OF
section ~, township II, of range s, In Plain
township, stark county, Ohio, on which 10
situate the brick plant of William S. Will
liRms Appraised at Sl3,OOO.00.
Said brick plant and land will be offered as
whole and separately, the 5I-lOO acres Of
land situate Immediately east of west branch
ofthe Nimishilen creek and on which is
situate the brick plant of William $. Will
| llams, being appraised at Se,0OO, and the 10
0l-l00 acres OF land situate immediate y west
| of the west branch of the Nimishillen creek,
being appraised at ~ 600.
SAID brick plant and adjoining lands will
be offered for sale subject to the lease there
on in favor of George j. Marlley who Is NJ "
| in possession of the same and whose leate
win expire July 2oth, 1901.
| For more particular description OF said
above described real estate see plat In the
law offices of Baldwin IL Shields. Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25

him permission to act. He noticed that
his assistant, Mr.. Wolf, was wearing a
coat. Take off your coat and get a
bib" said the editor, and operations
were suspended till this was done.
PLEASED BY HEAVY ORDERS.
Mr.. Bryan announced that he de-
termined late today to make the first
issue $4,000 instead of 10000 as at first
stated, because of heavy orders received.
The success Of his paper had exceeded
his expectations.
The editor himself kept the first copy
of the Commoner. The second was
given to his brother and business
manager, Charles Bryan. The first
subscriber was II. F. Rockey.
Before leaving the pressroom Mr..
Bryan thanked the crowd for its in
terest and offered each Of them a copy
as soon as the papers were off the press
on condition that none of the matter
be given out. He then explained his
reasons for not releasing the paper till
Wednesday afternoon. He said he was
not yet prepared to make public the
personnel of his staff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
CLEVELAND SENSATION.
Empire Theatre Again Presents q Bill
That Is Attractive.

The most sensational, expensive and
marvellous act ever brought into vaude-
vile will be the exclusive property of
the Empire at the head of its great bill
of fashionable vaudeville next week. 1t
will easily mark the apex of the Empire
notable achievements In enlarging the
boundaries of vaudeville and in increas-
Ing the standard OF salaries. The
August family. Europe's most noted
manipulators and eccentric jugglers are
engaged for their only week in vaude-
vile at the unheard of salary of 81 $3.50
Dempsey Mack e. Co. have a sketch en-
titled, "A Man OF Chance" Frederick
Howard is a monologist, Hilda Thomas
and company present the comedy
THE Lone Star" The Willis
troupe is European must
cal act of novel artistry; Johnny Johns's
"A study In Black Is always an enor-
nous hit, while Rita Redmond Is New
fork's sweet singer The Biograph Will
have all new Views. Matinees are daily.
Te.ephono orders are held only tin 9: 80,
eysnines. and 100 p, m, afternoons. De-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
A BIC LAND BOOM
Many Real Estate Dealers Reported In
and Near Canton.
new HOUSES TO Be BUILT IN Spring.
Proposed Roll Mills Lead Out.
side Capitalists to Invest I'm
Local PrOnertieS.

The real estate boom predicted in the
News Democrat about ten days ago has
struck Canton.
Within the last week ten city lots
have been sold to persons who propose
to erect houses. A short time ago the
Wise farm, in the west end, was sold as
site for the proposed new roll mill.
The consideration was 100000.
The George r.esher farm, in Plain
township, was sold Tuesday at private
sale to Peter c. and John c. GRADER.
The price paid for this piece of property
was $S5 an acre. AS Plain township
adjoins Canton, this deal may be said
to be local transfer.
The John Gurski~farm, in Jackson
township, was sold last week at private
sale to Frank Sell.
The John b. Smith farm, in Mimi
shillen township, was sold to George H.
Klingaman.
Several other large real estate trans
fers have been made, both within and
outside the city limits. Some of this
property is being purchased for specu-
lative purposes, but in a majority of
cases the purchasers propose to i'm
pioNN VIC ny
thereon.
A few days ago it was announced in
the News-D Democrat that 600 new
dwelling houses will be built in the
vicinity of the proposed new rolling
mills. AS hundreds of additional work
ingmen will find employment in this
city it will be necessary to provide
homes for them.
Farm lands in both the east and west
ends will be divided into building lots
Options are being secured on plats
that are now being used for farming
purposes, but in the spring instead
of digging holes for potatoes on these
farms, the owners will be digging post
holes for building foundations.
Peal estate men from neighboring
cities are coming to Canton to speculate.
They have had an eye on the new in
dustries that are about to locate here,
and they propose to get in on the ground
floor
Every day, several options are Sc
cured on property near the city line, IN
the vicinity of the Berger Manufacture
ing company's plant, and in the west
end.
Crystal park addition lots are going
fast several sales having been made
recently. The new Berger mill, the new
Alliance railway and other industries
making the property desirable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
Rising of q Canton Man

J. b. CARRIER, formerly a Canton
barrister, 10 making much headway In
the law in Missouri Mr.. CARRIER was at
one time connected with the Sunday
Herald here. Then he took up the
study Of law and was admitted to
practice in the Stark county courts.
lie went to Missouri later and became
principal OF the rchools at Warrenton,
Warren county. He went into the law
busIness again and coon became the
eepub.can candidate for prosecuting
anGy The county is Republican
ana re was handsomely elected He
mas written TO Canton friends recently,
.qgp of them, William por.and, being
"a, se0e.Dt of q fetter Within q few dawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
NO CASES ASSIGNED
For Hearing Thursday or Friday, Bus
Some May Be Heard.

In the assignment of cases this week
in common pleas court none was set
for hearing on Thursday and Friday,
but 1t is altogether probable that If the
parties interested in some of the cases
postponed on account of the grip are
able to appear in court, these cases will
be taken up and heard. Both Judges
Amber and McCarty are on the bench
each morning ready for business, but
each day seems to add to the number
Of attorneys who are i'll, still further
embarrassing the court. A case was
called Wednesday morning in which
Attorney John c. Boutwell, is interested,
and the announcement was made that
he was confined to his home with the
grip, thus necessltating postponement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
FED THE PRESS
Late Presidential Candidates First Ex-
perienCe In His Plant.
SOME SCENES and INCIDENTS
Connected With the Publication
of the First Issue of the New
Paper, the Commoner.

The News-Democrat contained the
announcement, Wednesday, of the pub
lication of the first issue of the Com
moner, William ]. Bryan's new paper.
The Chicago Record tells of Mr. Bryan's
experience with his first issue, as fol-
a lows:
Attired in a printers bib with a big
pressman at his elbow to explain the
nature of his duties, w. j. Bryan
mounted the side scaffod of a huge
press and fed to the cylinders the raw
paper for the first twenty-five copies Of
the Commoner. AS the first sheet swung
through the mechanism and emerged
neatly printed the amateur pressman
forgot his task for the moment and
leaned over to see the initial issue from
which the title, 1.-THE Commoner
stared up at him in big black type.
Meanwhile Uncle Jake" Wolf, the
retired fusionist land commissioner
down on his hands and knees beside
he press-was busy keeping the ma
,hinery going with a hand crank, and
Mr.. Bryan turned back to his duties
just in time to see the paper clutch
slip by empty, there being no sheet
ready for 1t to grasp.
TURN IT BACK, SHOUTS BRYAN.
"Hold on there" shouted Mr.. Bryan
turn her back" and he compelled
"Uncle Jake" to reverse the cylinders
until the clutch again came into view,
w IN he fed in another sheet. The
paeers were printed two on a sheet,
ole side ct a time, and Mr.. Bryan ran
through eleven sheets himself on the
Il st press, and then took them to the
second where they were printed on
tho reverse side. From here the editor
slrode to the folder to complete the
job, but this machine ran too rapidly
fer him, o, 4 after getting one sheet
caught md .orn in the mechanism he
.llowed pregsman to handle the re-
maind,r of them.
TWenty-one whole copies came r4t of
the first batch, and Mr.. Bryan took
them from the trimmer and retired to
his office, whore he addressed them
Z With his compliments to his friends.
Meantime full power was put on four
pi essea, and they ran steadily all night,
the foreman saying that the required
number of the first issue-50, ,000-would
re completed by O'Clock in the morn
n3,
CROWDS CRY FOR UNION CARD.
flr. Bryan had announced 1850
o'clocI; gs the hour for the printing of
his frs.icop but an hour before this
time thYvast pressroom was filed TO the
rdfteL<with n crowd of spectators
whiA swarmed over stacks of paper,
vkmF presses and everything available
In the effo to secure a high location
from which to witness the ceremony.
Mr.. Bryan was late. and while the
crowd waited dozens OF flashlights
were taken OF the press, the folder and
everything else connected with the
Commoner. When the editor finally
appeared he W.. met with burst al
Rpplau and rhcc's, When he mount
ID 10 LccE work he was assailed with
= chorus cf je.ts
1 -Aro ysr un.cn naa1?" SHOW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
Train Jumpers Arrested.

Special officer Charles Sidle, Of the
Pennsylvania company, arrested two
strangers who were riding in box car,
Tuesday morning. They were taken be-
fore Squire Bowman and charged with
train jumping, and each fined S. and
costs. Not having the necessary money
with which to liquidate the claims of
justice, they were sent to the work.
house, with the understanding that
when the cash was forthcoming they
would be released. A little reciprocity.
The tourists" gave the names of
Charles Howard and John Caligan.
They stated that their home was in AL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-25
Two New Cases.

A case has been appealed from Justice
Calmelats court to common pleas court
in which John Skeels seeks to recover
$22,25, claimed to be due from Elizabeth
Baker for sewer pipe laid by the plain
tiff for the defendant, McCarty, Craine
& Mcdowell are attorneys for Skeels.
f. M. Peet has begun an action 'in
common pleas court to collect $291.4
claimed to be due on note given by A.
Shlvely, and endorsed afterward by
Mary Shively as guarantor. The note or
iginally was drawn for 81 100. Wann g.
Bow filed the petition.