davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02
Soup-the best kind and free at the
E k saloon tomorrow II to l.
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER HEsslE.

Steamer Hessie for Brunswick and St. Simon
pier. In effect MAY 26.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02

Mas Fannie Aiken, of Pstsscola. IL
tho guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. F. ID Aiken
at their home on Lond IN street, where
she lie rec Giving mary g>sceful alten>
q ons,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Emanuel have
taken the pretty Dart cottage on st
) mon leland, where they will spend
he summer mouths.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-02

Mrs. William Leopold has returned
to her home in Savannah after q Wis {
to Brunswick, the guest Of her parentsb
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doerflinger at
their homs on Union street.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
'Llly" WANTS CROWN LANDS

Ex-Qassn of Hawaii VIII Mako De snssd
for Fiftsss Asilio.s.
San Francisco. Nov. ormer Queen
Li!iuokalani Of Hawaii. Who arrived yes.
terday. is combining business with pleas
uTe. Besides seeking 4 recovery Of
health she has come TO consult with the
federal authorities relative to the crown
lands in Hawaii. These we're seques-
trated BY the revolutionary government
at the time the monarchy vas over
thrown and no attempt has since been
made to reimburse her for the loss Of
the crown revenues, amounting to some
100000 year.
The territorial legislature passed bill
-approl,riating $4,000 for the crown
lands. but Presiden, Dole vetoed the bill
on the ground that there was not sufh
cient money in the treasury to pay it,
Subsequently the legislature offered to
grant her = pension Of S7s.oo year
but she refused to accept the moaey. for
the reason that it would place her in the
list Of eharitables. 4 step that was ex.
ceedingly reguguant to her.
Before the anne xation Of the islands
she was advised by competent attorneys
to submit her claim to England for n
bitration. The crown lands are over Z
million acres IN extent and worth about
SIS ooo. 900.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
SENATOR TELLER'S MOTHER.

Senator and Mrs Henry N. Teller left
hurriedly for Morrison. ILL.,. yesterday
aftersoon. In response to dispatch an.
nouncing the death OF his mother. at her
home ia Morrison. Ill. Willard Teller
and his wife will leave this afternoon 10
attend the funeral.
Ms John Teller had lived to rec four
sons achieve success in political and
professional life, and four daughters
grow 10 womanhood.
Born in Vermont. August 8. 1908
Charlotte Chaplin Moore resided there
until 1915. when her family removed to
New York state. where. At the age Of 10
she vas led 10 the alter by John Teller a
successful business man.
The Tellers resided in New York until
1854. when they removed TO Morrison,
which has since been considered the
family home. Eight children survive,
four sons and Tour daughters. The
daughters are Mrs Card and Ms Bar
ham and two unmarried. one resident Of
Princeton. H.. and the other OF Nor.
rison. The sons are Senator Henry M.
Teller. Willard Teller. Addison M. Tel
Ter and James H. Teller.-Denver News.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
ALDERMAN J0HNSTON'S MINES

Lou r. Johnston has sold an interest in
III. bond on the Sugar Loaf mire. in the
Sugar Loaf district. Boulder county. to
David May and William Mead. both Of
the May Shoe and Clothing company,
Denver. The property is at present
making fine showing under Mr. John.
ston's management and he retains both
an interest and the management Of the
property. Mr. Johnston reports today
that in the bottom of the shaft Of the
Cash mine in the Gold Hill district he
has encountered 4 t,ne body Of ore. The
Cash was formerly worked by Ralph
Voorhees,, A. B. Mckinley, Charley Viii
son and other Denver men. Mr. John
ston recently secured q bond and lease
on It and Immediately began sinking,
when he encountered fine body OF high
grade ore. Two feet Of this ore is smelt
ing and the rest Of the entire width Of
the shaft is N Il rock CT fac grade.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
CATHOLIC FAIR TONIGHT.

Trio-"Annie Laurie"
Miss Berlin, Mesdames Oyerfelt ant
Davis.
Three Fishers Went Sailing"
(impersonations in costume)
Mrs Oaks. Mrs Ohling.
Miss Frankeberger Mss Conway
Aessrs Buchhe,,. Lenartz and Pate.
Recitation
"Uncle Moses Selling Egg."
b Larry on the Fooree"
Mrs E. Arnets.
Tableaux-"Angel Of Mercy
Miss Gene Easley and Art Pate.
Song-"Lullaby" Robyr
Miss Berthe Berlin.
Tableaux-"Kiss and Let's Make Up"
Carmelita Ward and Floyd Davis
Shaking Quakers'
Floyd Davis and his sixteen sisters
Song and tableaux-"Nobody's Darling
Theresa Fitzgerald.
Accompanist-Mrs Lucy Crebs Of St
Louis,
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
Killed Her F0Ile[
SQVpd Her Honor
KILLED HER FATHER.
Because Of Threats = Yousg Girl Shoots
| Father In the Back.

Because Of Threats Yousg Girl Shoots
Father In the Back.
Creede Colo, Nov. I8--A startling
tragedy was enacted in Creede at ?
o'clock Saturday night in the shooting Of
Coroner DR.. A. N. Simpson by his I5-
year old daughter. Gertrude. Death was
almost instantaneous. the doctor only
gasping few times after.the shot. The
bullet, from 4I-caliber Colts. pier :ed
the heart and passed almost through the
body.
The shot was fred by the girl as the
doctor lay on the bed under the influence
of liquor, facing the wall, and the muzsle
of the gun was PLACED in tAe center Of
the back and burned the mans clothing.
There was no other occupant OF the
house present.
The shooting was made known by the
girl. who ran to nearby store excIaim
ing: Papa hal. been shot" Excitement
ran high but the authorities soon took
charge and the citizens were content TO
await developments. The finding Of a
coroncr's jury this morning was that DR..
Simpson came to bis death by a gun
shot wound ia the hands Of his daughter,
Gertrude, in self defense and that she
be exonerated. The verdict seems to
give general satisfaction.
The circumstances which led up to
the killing are we'll know to citizens, bu:
no such outcome was expected. DR..
Simpson has been estranged from his
vile for several years and the daughter
Gertrude very recently came to live with
her father. The daughter testified that
her life has been repeatedly threatened
by her father. be making gun plays and
telling her he would kill her las. night,
that she was driven to the desperate act
through fear Of her lie.
Dr.. Simpson has been prominent
figure in Creede almos, from its inception
and was the most successful physician in
this part Of the state. He vas also we'll
known in lodges and especially generous
to the laboring class, His wife. who has
been livin, in Lordsburg, N. NJ, is ex
pected here Monday. and until then no
date can be set for the funeral which will
be conducted by the Knights Of Pythias
and the Elks.
For a month pas. it has been known
among those we'll posted on DR.. Simp
sons affairs that he had made insulting
demands Of bis daughter. and it is said
that she had resisted him even with the
point of revolver At her forehead. She
says tha, on Friday b. three times mad e
his terrible demand upon her, with the
revolver always in evidence. The ulti
matum, it is stated. was given her that
evening. that if his demands we're not
me, that night. he would kill her. If she
left the house and warned anyone OF her
position, the fate would be the same
Frightened to the verge Of insanity. she
says, she watched for a chance to save
her own life. and when she discovered
her father lying on the bed. possibly
doing. with his revolver beside him. her
courage rose and firmly believing she
would be killed that night she approach
ed the bedside, secured the revolver and
aiming for the heart. she sent the deadly
missile through her fathers body
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
A MODEL OFFICER.

Perhaps the most gentlemanly police
man in the state Of Colorado is Johr
Fagerstedt OF Boulder. He is always AZ
teutive TO his duty. does not occupy hi:
time in working the saloons for free
drinks, which is more than can be sale
for a great many others. and some da,
the people are going to reward him. A
good policeman is a credit 10 town. A
poor one is disgraee.-The Forum.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Delta Tau Delta has initiated Leslie
Hawkins. 'os. and announces Willard
Chapel. 'os. as pledge.
Miss Loa Bruins was made 4 member
Of Pi Beta Phi on Friday night Festiv
ities 10 tbs ri Phi home followed the
initiation.
Miss Campbell entertained several
North Denver High School friends over
Sunday.
John Affotter. Ii. B. oil. has entered
the College Of Liberal Arts.
Harry E. Meyers returned to Boulder
this morning after attending the funeral
Of his father in Denver. Mrs Meyers
and daughter Miss Edna. will take up
their se,,dence in Boulder very shortly.
TIE AAadolia club held il 6rst meet
ing today At four O'Clock. A big turn
out gave indication Of some excellent
material for Leader West to work upon.
A tally ho party took in the game and
had merry time at,ervard. Thecrowd
included: Misses Avery. Osborn. Ken
nedy. Hooking. Burtian and Williams
and Messrs Smith. Ao1e, Nelson. Fee.
Williams and Avery.
Mr. Penelossa, the Harvard student.
Who lectured before the students last
week, has been secured to deliver lee
ture on japanese Art the Friday follow
ing Thanksgiving. HIS talk will be
profusely illustrated with Japanese made
la.ern slides.
DR.. Ramaley delivered the regular
Monday chapel address this morning
choosing as his subject "The Nicaragua
Canal" He treated il entirely from a
typographical point Of view and illussras
ed his remarks by colored sketches.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
The I|e0u Stoned
Win G|e1 B|I|0l|
UNCLE SANS CANAL.
Great Britain Consssts and the Treaty
Has Bssn Ssgaed.

Great Britain Consents and the Treaty
Has Bssn S,gned.
Washington. Nov. I8-The Hay
Pauneetote treaty was signed at noon
today. The signatory parties we're Sec
retary Hay for the United States and Sir
Julian Pauncefote for Great Britain. Thia
treaty. which only requires the ratihea
ton OF the senate. comedies all the de-
mands Of the United States. This gov.
eminent is permitted to build the canal
and to control it. but gives guaranty Of
absolute neutrality and protection to all
other powers, which shall share equally
in such neutrality.
London, Nov. l8-The Westminster
Gazette officially states today that the
new treaty with the United States gives
the latter power absolute control over
the Is,hmian canal, both to build. own
and protect il, guaranteeing only stric,
neutrality between all the powers.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
P|0!IQ|l Re0dy
For Congress
TEDDY WILL NOW ACT.
Reciprocity He Decides Shall Bs Most
Important Logislstlon.

Reciprocity He Decides Shall Bs Most
Important Lssisist'sn.
Washington. Nov. i8-Hon. John Red
mond and the rest OF the Irish parlia'
mentary party called ON the president
today. They were astonished at Presi
dent Roosevelt's familiarity with Irish
affairs and left the White house In high
spirits.
The president spent several hours to
day in consultation with Senator Cullom
and Representative Dalzell over the
features Of reciprocity to be included In
his message 10 the congress. The I'D.
ministration has determined to make
reciprocity the leading feature OF legis-
lAtion next winter.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
KILLED HER OWN BABE

nseaass Of Little IrrsguiArity snA Asss
Go to Prisos.
Wichita, Kas.. Nov. I8-Mary Marx
vas sentenced to twenty yeas in the
penitentiary today for the murder Of her
child. born out OF vedlock. The babe
vas taken from hospital and choked 70
death. Mary Marks mother will also.
be tried as accessory to the crime.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.

Aair s's Hastlpg esason Cests Heavily IN
Human Life.
Augusta. Me-, Nov. 1.-THE hunting
seasou 80 far has been most costly 10
human lives. Up to date twelve men
have been accidentally shot and Of these
6ve have died. No arrests have been
made though there is 4 heavy penalty
for accidental shooting in this state.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
A CARELESS MOTHER.

Locks In Her Chiidrsa and the Hsass
BuFaa Dowa.
Worcester, Mass Nov. IS-Mrs Ken
dali locked her two children. aged re-
specsively and 5 years. in the house
and went to call .ta neighbors. While
absent the house caught FIRE and both
the children we're -remated.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
CHAUNCEY'S WEDDING.

New York. Nov. I7-Senator Chauncey
II. Depev announced today that his
wedding will occur on Christmas. They
60 to Washington the same day and will
entertain lavishly during the holidays
and the entire winter.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Friday evening. Nov. II. At 10. O.
F. hall, 10Th and Pearl. from 5 O'Clock
until q Ruth Rebekah lodge will give
supper, consisting OF roast mutton. veal
loaf, boiled ham. roast pork. baked
beans. hot rolls, salads, pickles. celery
cake and coffee. Price 7s cents.
I3. I6. I8 At
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
HE SHOT TO KILL.

0Psesoms sight IN . Hotel ~ KsDaas
City.
Kansas City, Nov. I8-The dead
bodies Of lnez Gordon and Henry Girls
szrd, 10th colored. were found early this
morning on the floor Of . room 10 the
Grand Avenue hotel. The woman had
been shot through the head and hear,
and the man clu,ched the revolver with
which he had killed the woman and him
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
NATURAL GAS EXPL0DES.

Washir gton. Pa, Nov. I8-By an ex.
plosion of natural gas we'll today two
men we're killed and six injured. The
accident was due to a workman enter.
ing with lighted torch.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
MASONS, ATTENTION.

MASONS, ATTENTION..
There will be Especial communication
Of Columbia Lodge No. "a, A. F. & A.
NJ. this Monday evening a, 7:3o O'Clock
sharp for work on the third degree
All Masons in good standing cordially
invited 10 be present. Refreshments.
By order Of ]. 8. Hiskey. w. N.
{. c. BROMLEY,
Secretary
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
ROBBED OF HIS JEWELS.

Portland. Ore. Nov. I8-E E. Loben.
stein, oi New York, was robbed Of 81 700
worth Of jewels aud $500 in cash At the
Portland hotel, this city.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18

u.,.l FORGET
Mes-ca will sell for Soc until Nov.
ember 3oth. A guaranteed cure
for rheumatism and catarrh.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18

Joe Mitchell coal, best In the market
I3Im SHAABkAS q HALL
Daily camera., 1901-11-18

Good Time! Al. a. '>s %,ns,1 ,ss s's.: ss:.,' at
day night.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
The Doctors Held
For Child Murder
HEALTH OFFICIALS GUILTY.
The Grand Jary Rsperts AgAinst the st.
LouM Department

St. Louis, Nov. I8-Seven children
died 10 this city OF lockjaw after taking
anti toxine as an antidote for diphtheria.
The grand Jury brought in report to-
day that the death Of the children was
due to criminal carelessness Of the
health department Of this city.
Daily camera., 1901-11-18
STOPS rue COUGH
AAA Works on the Cold,

Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price 7s cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
FISH OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Very Plentiful and Wonderful In the
Richness OF Their Color.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Dr. Barton
| w. Evermann of the United States Fish
Commission has returned to Washington
| from an inspection of the fishery re-
sources of the Hawaiian Islands, for
which expedition Congress made provi-
sion al the last session. DR.. Evermann
is enthusiastic over the result of the ex-
petition, both from a commercial and
scientific standpoint. He says the fish
of Hawaiian waters are very plentiful
and wonderful in the richness and gor-
geousness of their color.
OF the 300 species obtained by mem
bers ofsDr Evermanns party, up to the
end of July. not fewer than fifty species
are new to science.
1T goes without saying that the fishes
of these islands are almost wholly differ
emf from the species found anywhere in
America" DR.. Evermann said today.
There are practically no species common
TO the two countries. so constant sur
prise would await an American fisher
man. With scarcely an exception, the
only names by which the fishes are
known to the people of the Hawaiian
Islands, are the native names. Fish
traps, lines, snares, and nets are used in
this country, but the catch, be what it
may. is brought to the market alive and
Without sorting, so that a trip to any
fish merchant entails the sorting process.
Fish are. sold almost wholly by Japanese
merchants, and not by the pound. but by
the piece and at an exorbitant price.
There being no ice in the islands, fish
are a luxury to the people just as they
are in Porto Rico
The Investigations carried on in Hawaii
were for the purpose of enabling the Fish
Commission to recommend proper fish
cry Legislation for the Development of
this valuable article of commerce in the
islands, 1t was found that the present
fisheryelaws are in large measure an
inheritance from the old days when the
monarchy was in power, and are very
unsa tisfactory. While the Investigations
were made under the direct supervision
of Dr. tFvermann and DR.. Jordan, they
| had the assistance of DIR. O. p Jenkins
4 of Stafford University. John Cobb and
| L. E.a Goldsborough of the Fish Com
| mission.
| Statistics for preliminary report to
! the Commissioner are now being pre-
pared, and this is to be followed by an
elabor:tte Illustrated report. The artists
of the expedition, A. II. Baldwin and G..
| b. Hudson. are still on the islands paint
/ ing fishes from life as they are taken
! from the. water, and the Hawaiian re-
port will be similar in illustrative feat
ures TO the report on Porto Rico fisher
| les made some time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

Though the light of the sun never
penetrates the ocean below a few hum
dred fathoms, the animals of great
depths are not uniformly blind, like
those of caves. The existence of we'll
developed eyes lin many deep sea ami
mails is evidence that seeing in the
abyssal gloom is possible. ana It is we'll
maintained that brilliant and varied
colorat ions are not invisible and pur-
poseless. There is undoubtedly light on
the sea bottom-the light carried by
phosphorescent creatures. This is
known in a large number of fixed eye
less forms as we'll as in free swim
ming animals, and 1t is believed to be
! of utility even to the former, to
which it probably attracts food. Ag-
gregations of the phosphorescent ami
mails must give sufficient light to make
the colorS Serye-aS in the upper world
+, -as protective, aggressive, directive,
attractive and alluring agencies. Point
/ ing out this fact, Prof. G. c. Nutt1nS
shows that the marine creatures col
! lect in masses, often of considerable
extent, and that dredgers in deep wa
ter are impressed with the uneven dis
tribution of life The distribution is In
scattered spots, or densely crowded
colonies In dredging on the Portales
plateau, for example, one species seem
ed to have fairly carpeted the bottom
in places and in other localities a great
assemblage of species would be secur-
/ ed at a single haul. showing "a profu-
sion of life perhaps greater than can
! be found on a similar area either In
+, shallow water or on land Again the
+ tangles would come up with nothing
but sand and bottom debris.
Miners working in a. Fifeshire col
/ liery 275 years ago were drowned by a
sudden flooding. The old pit was
pumped dry the other day, and the
workmen's tools-wooden snovels and
picks, with handles nearly as thisk as
| the roof props now used-were found
in good condition. The modern golfers
were astonished at the size of the
blocks of coal cut out nearly three CEN
turtles ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
AMONG LOCAL
LAW-BREAKERS
Cntting ARRAY Between Father
and Son-Other
Offences.

| A cutting ARRAY occurred Saturday
night at Punchbowl celebration. Much
| liquor was disposed of, and some of 1t
found its way into KahiIialau and his
SON. A fight resulted, which ended with
kahilialau Juniors coming down to the
Police Station with a slight knife cut
in his back ana a deeper one in the
flesh right above his eyebrow. He
sworei out a complaint against mis-
worthy parent and was then taken to
the hospital. Kahilialau, when arrest
ed, admitted, that he was very wrong
in disfiguring his own offspring and
followed the officers quietly to the sta
ton, where he was locked up.
William K. Davis was arrested yes
terday morning at o'clock at Wal
kiki for needless driving. He refused
to give his name to Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth. who made the arrest,
whereupon he was taken to the Station
House. Here he gave his name and
was relea sed on $50 bail.
OF other cases Loo Coon was arrested
Saturday night for driving without a
light, and Anderson for obstruction.
The latter refused to move on, when
told to do so by a special officer at the
Magoon block. Sunday Kealoha and
Kawa We're caught at the seductive
game of craps, and c. Norman, Chris
Peterson and A. Knudsen were brought
in from Kakaako for ARRAY. They
seemed to have INDUCED in the swipes,
y hich prevail in that region. Maya
charged with common nuisance and a
few sporadic DRINKS ended up the pro-
gram
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
FALL OF 4 BR1DaE.
Goes Down With Man, Team and
Loaded Wagon.

On Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock,
the bridge at Pahoehoe gulch about thxes
miles out OF Hilo on the Hamakua I'd
broke with one of the Volcano StabSs
teams on it. This bridge is about eighty
feet long and about thfrty-five feet above
the water. A team belonging to the
onomea Sugar Company and a team of
the Volcano Stables had crossed Just pre-
NiousIy. rms wagon driven by Manuel
francescoshad light load of merchan-
disc, much smaller than usual in fact.
When Francesca heard the bridge crack
behind him, he threw the lines and f1mp,
ed clear, fortunately landing in a deep
pool AS he came to the surface he saw
piece OF falling timber and diyed
throwing up one arm to protect his head
The timber hurt his arm and he received
kick on the hip from one mule bnt
these injuries are very slight When the
mules felt the bridge going down, they
made desperate struggle TO pun nm
ana OH the bridge, even tearing eff some
of their shoes in the ATTEMPT TI.,.. sar,
turned complete sonfersault. landing
IN the water on the mauka side of the
bridge with the load in the box. The
wagon and harness are almost a complete
wreck, and three of the mules were
Killed. Had the bridge tipped to the
makai side as it fell, the whoNs would
most certainly have been swept over the
fall just below; the falls are about eighty
feet high.
The accident was due to the breaking
OF an overhead rod. Examination shows
that the timbers were also In a bad con-
dition, rotten, charred and decayed to
such an extent that it is wonder that
the bridge held SO long as it has.-Hilo
Tribune.