davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
$500 Reward.

Strayed from Finlayson's ranch on
Farmers coulee June the 25th, a brow
horse branded < on left shoulder.
T.. It. HAGER,
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19

done. / should have been obliged to hold
the fort tat Novaleta) during the night
until communication could have been
, made with Cavite, so that I could re-
move my wounded and exhausted men,
On last Thursday night one of the
crew of the Solace fell overheard. I'm
mediately the cry of imam overheard"
resounded. Chief Quartermaster ]. E..
Norstrom, of the tug Iroquois, who was
on deck at the time, plunged after the
submerged sailor. When "John'' was
within two feet OF the drowning nan and
prepared to give him the rescuer's grip,
line was lowered and the all-but-gone
bluejacket grabbed it. He was hoisted
aboard and as eight bells struck. all was
declared well. Previous to joining the
Navy Norstrom was connected with the
Life-Saying Service in San Francisco
and to him such deeds are ordinary.
The steamer Britannia, British, 2,077
tons, which arrived at New York on
January Is from Maceio, brought 1900
tons of sugar, which is said to be the
largest cargo ever shipped from a single
port in the Brazils
Schooner Warwick, at Jacksonville.
made the passage in As hours from Sa-
qua. This is the quickest time ever
made by sailing vessel.
Schooner William H.. Bailey, Captain
Lane, which arrived at Norfolk January
26 from New York, reported having
made the run from Sandy Hook to Cape
Henry in seventeen hours
The coal imports at Genoa for last
year were 2455.623 tons, employing SAT
steamers and 36 sailing ships The i'm
ports at Sayona of the same commodity
for the same period amounted TO $4,000
tons. AT Hamburg 3,0l4,923 tons of coal
and coke We're imported from Great Brit
ain, 4,499 from the United States and L.
6O2,521 from Westphalia for the same Pc
Rod.
The Norwegian steamer Europa, which
sailed January 25 from Sparrows Point
with steel rails for Manzanilla, Cuba
will take in tow a barge at Hampton
Roads for Guantanamo. The barge was
built at Wilmington, Del. for W. D.
Munson of New York. 1t is one of sever
al recently sent to ports in Cuba from
Delaware river shipyards.
The dredging steamer Sabine recently
built by the Townsend & Downey Ship
building and Repair Company at Shoot
er's Island, sailed from New York Janu-
airy 20 for Sabine Pass, where she will be
employed by the United States Engi-
neers Department in deepening the en-
trance and channels. Mr. James A.
Townsend, president of the company, and
Mr.. Percy H. Middleton, inspector for
the United States Engineers Depart
ment. are making the voyage in her.
Messrs. A. B. Eldridge and w Free
land Dalzell, representing the Towboat
Association of New York, visited Wash
ington, d. c., on January % and pre-
sented to the United States Supervisors
of Steam Vessels, in session there, sew
eral propositions for the modification of
rules pertaining to the towboat interests
The Supervisors gave an attentive. hear
ing to the delegates and assured them
that the propositions of the association
would receive their careful attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
Notice to shipmasters.
u. g. Branch HydroErapnic ONCE,
San Francisco Cal

BY communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office In San Francisco. cap
tains of vessels who will cooperate with
the photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
ths Office. can have forwarded &C them at
any desired port. and free OF expense. the
morthIy pilot charts OF the North Pacific
Ocean. and the latest information regard
.rr the danger to navigation IN the VS.
terp which they frequent.
Mariners ere requested to report to the
ofI'ee dangers discovered. or airy other
Information which can Be utilized f.. cor.
recting charts or sailing directions. or IN
the publication OF the pilot charts of the
North Pacific. O.. @. CALKINS,
Lieut--Comdr.. U. 8. N. In Charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
Major Ruhlen on Temperance.

Major George Ruhlen, Quartermaster's
Department, United States Army, at Sc
attic, Washington, according to The
Binnacle, is credited with the following
''scathing arraignment of the so-cailed
temperance reformers.
IF the army canteen is abolished, the
women of the w. c. T. u. can take cred
it to themselves for bringing about the
ranches which have been the curse of
were killed by the Army canteen. IF the
posts throughout the country, every post
or Army camp viii be surrounded by the
lowest and most vicious class Of saloons
These are known in Army circles as
hog ranches, and the term fits them ex-
actly.''
Major Ruhlen was formerly stationed
at Honolulu, and his experience here
caused him to give vent to the follow
ing:
I'VE had practical application of the
Army canteen at Honolulu. The post
was located four or five miles from the
city. Before it was established the men
on leave would go to the city, or to the
surrounding hog ranches and I'LL up with
| the yilest connections. They would get
too drunk to return at the expiration of
| their leave and the guard house would
be filled with men who are punished for
being drunk, or for being absent from
! duty without leave.
''As soon the canteen- was establish
| ed the men were satisfied to take their
beer at the post and the hog ranches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
schooner's Queer actlons.

1t was reported by the steamer No
Ieau, which arrived from Kauai on Sun
day, that schooner, said to be the
Abbie Cox, was at Waimea. 1t seems
that there is some mystery attached to
the movements of this vessel and there
is considerable 4'rubbering' on the part
Iof the customs authorities as to her ac-
tons.
The Cox arrived at Waiuea last
Thursday night and it was reported
that she was after water. She is a
British vessel.
There is no customs official on the
spot and there is nothing to prevent
the schooner, providing her master felt
Chinese.
The Abbie Cox is sealer and is on
her way to Japan, according to the &C
count of her commander. She came
from Victoria. Although the schooner
is not more than a hundred tons, she
carries crew of about twenty five
men and a large number of boats for a
vessel of her size. On Friday and Sat
urday these men made many trips
ashore in the boats and their actions
were very suspicious.
There is no custom house on the Is
land of Kauai, as it has no port of en-
| try, and the opportunities for SNUG
Cling and landing Chinese are as great
as could be desired by the most ambi-
tious smuggler.
None of the shipping lists contain the
name of the little schooner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19

rHE Honolulu agents of the Oceanic
Steamship Company state that
although the Ventura was ready
to sail from San Francisco Tor
Honolulu, Page Page, Auckland ana
Sydney on the 18th instant, according
to schedule, there was a possibility OF
some delay on account of the non
arrival of the British mails in New
York. 1t is thought very probable
that the Ventura will not sail from the
Coast until the 18th, two days late, so
that she may not arrive at this port
until Thursday.
The Twilight Sold.
The schooner Twilight, Which came
into this port from Washington Island
in December in distress and unable to
continue on her journey to San Fran
cisco, whittier she was bound, was sold
at auction yesterday morning. She
was knocked down to Charles Leon
hard for $3.50.
Leonhard will repair her and proba~
bly, put her into the inter-Island trade-
Not long after the Twilight came
here from Washington Island, after
she had been ordered repaired by a
board of survey and after the required
repairs had been made, the little
schooner made the attempt to finish
her trip to San Francisco. She put to
sea but was compelled to put back to
port % account of her leaky condition
She has since remained in the harbor.
1t will cost a considerable sum to
put the schooner in condition of USE
fulness. She is the posSessor of a
brand new suit of sails, however, nav
ing been supplied with new canvas be-
fore she made the attempt to resume
her journey to the Coast. The Twilight
lis at present lying in the stream near
the lighthouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. ]. NJ. WHITNEY has removed
his Office from corner Hotel and Fort
streets to the Boston Block, over May
& Co.'S stores. Telephone, Main No.
277. e771
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
The Local Naval Organ.

Chief Yeoman McGettigan's water
front paper, the Binnacle, turned on its
|searchlight for the fourth time last
Saturday The local naval organ has
|Iots of good things to say. Its editor
lial in the last issue was as follows:
If ..sue-ers" in evidence count for
aught, our well-wisher, The Advertiser,
possesses an excellent drainage system
The Binnacle extends its congratula-
tons to John e. Pond who is to be
Hawaii's representative in Annapolis.
'.Enie'' possesses talent and earnestness
that will win honors for him as a cadet
and distinction in the Nays higher
grades.
Army chaplains averred that the can
teen was beneficial to the soldiers spir-
itual welfare, surgeons were loud in their
praises of the canteen as being condu-
Give to good health and men of Colonel
Ruhlen's stamp upheld it, knowing the
general good it effected and it's hindrance
to evil; withal, the canteen has been
abolished How true are the words of
Moore, Disguise our bondage as we will,
| it's woman rules us STILL 1t is a cry
| ing shame that our lawmakers allowed
themselves to be ruled by scathfut
union of fanatical Xanthippes.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

NEW OFFICES.--Drs. Ward, Plath
and Palmer have moved into their new
offices on Adams street. southeast of
the Hotel Adams.
GUN CLUB SHOOTING Phoenix
gun club will have a shoot at their
grounds near the park this afternoon
at 2:30, to which all Interested are in
vited.
DISTRICT COURT.-The only case
in district court yesterday was the ac-
ton of Stanford VS. Meyer, an incident
of an old and varied dispute about
some dairy cows.
A RABBIT CHASE. Invitations
have been received by several Phoenix
r"cpie to attend barbecue AMI rabbit
chase to be given to the Pima Indians
al the rantt of A. J. Hansen, Kyrene,
saturday, January 5. 19r.
CAPTAIN cRENSHAw BETTER
Captain j. w. Crenshaw who has been
quite i'll for several days at MS rooms
in the 'I<elso." was reported consid-
erably improved yesterday and will
probably be out in few days.
A CAMPAIGNER. Mr. Fitzgerald
Murphy, leading member of the
"whose Baby are Your" theatrical
company, combines oratory with his
trionic talent, and ii is said he made
some telling speeches in the interest of
President Mckinley during the late
campaign.
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY The Phoe-
nix branch of the social democracy
which, though similar in its objects,
should not be COMPOUNDED with the So
cialist labor party, has rented the Moss
hail and will hold meetings every Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, to which
all are cordially invited. y
A NEW ADDITIONAL. 7. Latham
and Henerietta Won S. Latham yes.er-
day filed in the office of the county re-
cordor a plat CT Latham's addition to
the city of PhoeniY. The pat en-
braces the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 80, range
2 north. east. lying north of the city.
X. OF p. INSTALLATION the
meeting Of Phoenix lodge No. 2 X. of p.
last evening, the following newly
elected officers were installed: G. c.,
VIM. Dowell; V. c., S. l.. Fastening;
prelate, Mr. Comfort; Nj. f., Geo. Gam;
NJ. of T., Joseph Thalheimer; X. of r.
and S. c. w. Barnett; Master of Work,
Harry Parker
PROBATE COURT The final &C
count of the administrator Of the estate
of Thomas Bishop was approved by
Probate Judge Langston yesterday. A
return of the sale of real estate of the
estate of o. L. Gibbs was filed AMI set
for hearing on January Is. Exceptions
to the account of Cora Brill. admlais-
tratrix of the estate of James Roarke
were filed by William Roarke and
Bryan Roarke. heirs of the estate. The
latter Is resident of Belfast, ireland.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Professor John Milo, better known
as the iron breasted man or eastern
wonder, will reproduce a similar per-
Torrance to the one given on Decent
Der 20 ait the Hoffman saloon, on Sat
urday, January 5. 1901. The exhibition
will consist of breaking rocks weigh
ing from 200 to $50 pounds on the chest
Of the professor with 14-pound sledse.
Any one wishing ITO witness a test OF
skill, strength and human endurance
should not miss this performance.
The professor has a national reputa-
ttion, having exhibited at the wo-l1's
fair at Chicago, trans Mississippi 81 :
position at Omaha, and throughout the
states with the leading circuses. car.
rying away honoRs, ribbons and med.
ais over his competitors wherever he
has exhibited. The material is now ON
exhibition at the Hoffman saloon.
Call and examine it.
Good hotel business for sale. Cheap
est rent in town. Good lease. Address
Hotel, this Office.
Try the upstairs private rooms Tor Il
Lobster a In Newburg, at Coffee AIS
Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Any and all persons detected dump
ing rubbish, carron or refuse of any
description on or near that tract Of
land situate between TIE Yuma road
on the south, Grand avenue on the
north, the S. r. P. g. T. tracks on the
west, and the Rankin ranch line on the
east will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. d. l.. MURRAY,
Sheriff of Maricopa County.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
= - - - - - =

Because we want to convince the
people that we are not only up-to-date,
but a little ahead of it.
Because we have many interesting
Ihings to tell our readers about eyes
and our optician business, which Will
benefit both. We can tell hundreds
through these columns, where we could
tell one by word of mouth.
Suppose you make a resolution TO
read all our ads during the present
year.
We will try to make them INTEREST,"
ing and guarantee to give you a few
hints which will bring you better eyes
II you but heed our words.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
THE WEATHER..

Maximum temperature. 50; minimum
temperature, SO.
Average relative humidity, So per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character aof day--Clear
WILLIAM G.. BURNS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
MONDAY MORNING

and continues for TEN DAYS. Watch
our windows and read our lads for
bargains.
SO per cent Discount--Half Price
Our entire line of quadruple plated
silver holloware at half price. This
makes sets worth $1,000, now $lo.25. A
ten-year guarantee with every piece.
so per cent Discount Price
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
fancy lamps except nickel plated
lamps.
so pe. &c 1t Disconot-Half Price
All dressed bisque dolls at half price.
This is the time to buy dolls for little
girls who didn't get all the doll they
wanted Christmas.
IS per cent Discount Price
On our Watcher Heaters. This is
the best wood heater In the world. 1t
is air circulating fuel saving and dur
able. JUST A FEW LEFr. Come
while It is cold and secure the best
heater you ever saw.
IS per cent Discount Price
On all GARDENERS. We have a large
assortment that were bargains at our
regular prices.
Picture easels worth 50; sale price,
$i.29.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

which was recruited in part IN this ter
ritory, are dead. Another Philippines
soldier, o. ]. Williams. writing to a
friend here, said that as war, the
trouble in the islands is practically
over. There are some skrmishes with
the insurgents, but Immediately after
begins they take to their heels.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
NEW YORK APPLES

Cheap at Pioneer Truck Co.'S ware
house, corner of F'irse and Jackson, ev-
cry day from to IL. ID. ID. Horning.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

We lend money on improved real es-
tate for ourselves and others. The Ev.
ans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rig
by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

The annual meeting Of the Arizona
Press association has been called for
this city January 81, 1901, at which
matters of interest to the newspaper
world will be discussed and remedial
legislation will be suggested.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

A. ]. Christie professional, golf in
structor Country club or Sixth Avenue
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Mrs. I. L. Warner, TAXIDERMIST'
603 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority Of the secre-
tary of agriculture. All observations
taken at s a. m, 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

Christmas sale and exhibition Of oil
and water color paintings. Christmas
novelties. calendats. photo frames,
ETC., at Miss Trowbridge's studio,
Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

The Chicago Store will sell all their
underwear at less than cost, as we
have large stock in broken sizes.
Our tailor made suits reduced
% per cent, as we expect TO
move into our new store with nice
line of spring goods. Ladies' take ad-'
vantage Of this sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

and continues for TEN DAYS. Watch
our windows and read our lads" for
bargains.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
so Der cent Discount Price

Twenty-Five pcr cent discount on all
fancy lamps except nickel plated
lamps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
CLOTH MARKET WAS uNsErH
lrregularlty OF American Gotten Y
Stronuly Felt by Manehes,e,

lrregularity OF American Gotten Y
Strongly Felt by Manohss's
Manchcstcr. December S. The dtS =
ket was unsettled during the is 4
owing 10 the irrcgmaritr Of Amenai
ton The event Of the week vas y
o,ficlal estimate Of the current crop 4
United states. which restricts cpfiiiA'
cloth.
There has been considerable das''
concerning tho cotton position, ila Z
diversity If opinion. The bulls iha
crop will not exceed 100000 bslss y
the bears firmly believe L WI p. y
to 10, $4,000 bales. 1t Is worthy y N
that the stock of American folson N Z
erpool and the quantity ahaat o. y
exceed the records for the same iI.'
1900 by $1,000 bales and 6Sien Nia
spcCtivelv. n,.,
The demand for cloth from cln
small and mainly restricted 70 N
The Indian demand was lrieg1,M .,
We're fairly numerous, but the n,,,g
usually unacceptable, being atVeD'
the advance In cotton. ..i.,,, 4
A fair quantity OF light pIlD W I, 4
bleaching cloths was placed VIZ ,SgH,1
who needed work. The marken :" VA
want and South America we, ~, II
there was a willingness 20 sI 4
price. but traders were rels ,sa ls,sa|
low The advance. II Is sla'ea n
that the Brlzllian trade Is ~ .' VA
hi. The position Of yarns s,, Ss ,ssg
Spinners refused to do hOsinssSs usea 4
tbo mn advance Of cotton anu pp
iy obtained a reduction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
OUTLOOK WAS BREI1i
PRESIDENT Ro0sevsI's xs,,,r,,.
Trade in London, ! y
WERE OTHER sTRENGrniNyarl,n
Speech Of Prince Of Wal, :.
to the Better Feeling I. ], c n y
South African News I. s''' ..

London, December
!, me stock exchange was some y 'atlss
during the past week somewhat Il,
sage from President Roo'1s to To- ,
o. o. me prince Of Wales and i. e y,
, y neaIy captures in South AZ ats ea'ils
shares and the kafrIrs rosa ~ y. To- ID
definite predictions Of tbe susn'V 9
the South African war e'Hlnalhs
The me 'ey situation Wa.
there was no prospect ~ 1 ...
New York Paris and ger,,. 'I,lns'aV
after the first Of Januarr !. Oills u
cash returns from the nops, II s''.~
promise easy money for seysss, s's
come. 1t is thought this pron ,sa, Ss't
combined with the present IN y -
ana speculation. 'V'a inyaIa,
Inc Nomme Of business !. M
limited. American secnrIties usie i {
slc IN spite of the inlprnvs,,N wee hS
Street iome rails had hsIel u VI
on improved trailic reports aisl 'T olh
lscs OF the directors 10 lns,s aua las ~
as well as the efficiency Of H. se'alr
ing the coming wear 'ue iVa4s 1
me silver situation is elm FL,
though silver has rccoversd cniti
IT'S lowest quotations. The nnsail {,
Is Said 10 depend entirely nnon q u
sales. 'SAi plessns igfl
,ohso's strengthened consIder,hl,
me week on the report that IN ~, ":
gIllil'nl loan would take tbe ~. KY !
l, r i.,,i- per cents, guaranteed I'M N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
A SPECULATIVE RAMPAGE
Grain Operators Went Wild Win BulGsI
Enthusiasm.

Grain Operators Went Wild With BulHsh
Enthusiasm.
chicago December 7.-Spcculation ON tho
BOARD or trade was on the rampage again
Today Once more record prices in all
grams were topped and bull enthusiasm
ran from pit TO pit, setting all traders in
Ie'er Of excitement The conditions hack
OF inc upward whr n prices were almost
identical with those that started the strong
ou' movement here Wednesday ana Thurs.
day Although the visiting stockmen arc
rapidly leaving the city, many of Them
are stlll buying. Country orders, espo-
yl"uE Tor wheat, dcluced the commission
houses TINS morning before trade onenrd
Adaed 10 this big demand, however wos
new and powerful bull Incentive mar
6rokers . ss speculation. Prominent
dTIIIgY."t.oH mao ana that men who usually
'"G""'V J." StockS are turning to grain.
rot,,r.t res,1H almost to ignore the early
natural conditions which usually turn mar
hGIS However the news TO-DAY Was hIli
Ish. hoth the Liverpool and The English
S ,,in., markets were strong, the outside
We're 'y ron,r. nlY1'EetS hulllsh and receipts
MSIe reported rapidly falling of These
nuUehces' augmented by the renort that
WIN street was strongly huvipG in This
higher for brought 6ador oPPening prices to lHe
,N4l@c higher for May Naturally tbesa
nulgeS brought heavy Ii0nidatl6n bnf
NLvt stood well md reactions broprLf
lnem up again on every blt OF bui'isb
news December ranged enrlv between III
hilk WV" o"'S"SV& ana
Corn and oats though both excouI,,
,tcor9S Tor many years, followed ior,+c
y after the lead n wheat The cash ~
on IN both these cereals is very strono
ana the supply marketed limited Decenas
,Sir, corn broke, tho record ut the oneninr
~ 10 : higher than yesterday nj 65tiSi
@rN 70 u.s.. May corn onenrd H. 10 10
Inllgher at 6Sil to 6S&t, sagged or 10 GslAg,
o oS on bIGht'taking, but soon reacted
May oats opened v to ic higher at
80 10 4dA, aud after breaking silcbtfy
tu-4eu Ne'y strong aud sold up 10 47c.
ne small selling In grain afier Tho
tl'.ohs early opening lasted only n short
ume' overwhelmed by the rush ~ orders
Iom everywhere, brokers hid mndIy To1
tereals az new record prices. Wheat was
IN most demand and at one time sold "a
IS over Yesterdays close nocemher whoa
gosed al It's top price 2asG2mc hI@heT
s sa Yesterday at 1885 Nav wheat touehed
sc ana closed excited. with n gain ~
2%.c at S29sdS2%c gum Vi
december corn did not feel nuch NJ tho
e"rtt4-ng impetus. but closed strong &c nm.
~ oS2ssc, may corn set Its new record priee
a. a. o'c anu held u at the close, gain of
oaIs likewise felt the strain and inmnAd
10 41sa419s, closing l%c higher AZ 47ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-09
sHERIFFs, pePARrMeNT.

Rellyille, Texas December T.--All officer.
look out; store hurglarIzed here on the
night Of December Is and the following
goods stolen: one Colts slx.shooter. n
CALLER, Blsby model, two Colts siN.Shoot
ers IS caliher Ia % frame two seven,
shooters % cnllber. three hnll dog pIstols
rs caliher, four Inches long; three hui
dog pistols A caliber, six inches long: two
vest pocket pistols ~ caliher; ten pistols
rs Gather. r & W. make; six Nj. razors'
No. 2A,690; three Dewey razorsi about III,
teen IN.T.. pocket knives. one SS.caliher
Winchester rifle, one double harreled shot,
gun. - gauge, gold plated around locks,
made by the STANDARD Arms company, one
double barreed shotgun, 10 gauge. plain.
Win pay SOS reward for recovery Of above
mentioned articles Address MI information
70 William Palm, sheriff Austin county,
Texas