davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06

There are several other news depots
in town and for some time past the Ad-
vertiser has been watching sales, with
the result that it Isl prepared to say
that the showing of the railroad stand
is not exceptional. That fact, how
ever, cannot be established beyond
cavil unless our three daily contempo-
raries will join the Advertiser in au-
thorizing all dealers to make the record
of their July sales public. For general
i information we should like them to
give not only their July sales but those
, for twelve months past. Should it APP
pear from the record of the city news
stands that during any past month
within a year, the circulation of con-
= temporary has been equal to or great
err than that of the Pacific Commercial
! Advertiser, we are willing to let the
fact be known in these columns. If it
should appear, on the other hand, that
! the Adv .rtiser is as far in the lead as
it believes itself to be, then this journal
would be entitled to the benefit of the
same publicity, and so, in either case
would the advertising public.
We therefore request our esteemed
! contemporaries to authorize the Ha-
waiian News Company, Wall-Nichos
and Thrum to issue for publication a
record of their sales of local newspa-
pers for the month of July or any pre-
vious month within a year, agreeing
to print the figures, whatever they may
be, in a conspicuous place. We venture
the belief that such an exhibit would
show that the circulations of the papers
named may be classified as follows;
! First Glass: Advertiser and star
Second Glass: Kuokoa and Bulletin.
/ Third Class: Republican and Volcano.
The Advertiser claims nearly three
times the circulation of the Bulletin
and between four and five times the
circulation of the Republican and is
willing to leave the test of popularity
to the decision of the news-stands.
Now that business men find them
selves compelled to restrict their out
lay it is a matter of some consequence
to them to learn what they are getting
for the money they spend on trade
announcements. If they are being bun
coed into paying large prices i'm papers
that reach only a small section of the
public and do not serve that exclusive
of the fact before they throw any
more coin away. The Advertiser has
marked out a plan by which they car
be enlightened. What do our contem-
Z DOTarips think about ito
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards 1000 Waialua Bonds, 1925; 10
Waimanalo, 100.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06
BYAUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made in.
the Department OF Public Wor,;i, viz:
Benjamin ii. Wright, Chief Clerk ana
Clerk of Market
Mani X. Cook, First Assistant Clerk
and Bookkeeper.
Chas Wilcox, Second Assistant Clerk.
O. Stillman, Third Assistant Gle x.
Chas. f. II, SeimseD, Fourth Assist
ant Clerk
]. II. BOYD.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Public Works Office,
Honolulu, August I, 1891
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06
0F CIRCULATION
ADVERTISER PROPOSES TO GET
AT FACTS.
Asks It's Contemporaries to Permit
Newsdealers to Give the Figures of
Sales for a Month.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
this morning publishes the following
on its editorial page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06

The Star is more than w ig to
h We the newsdeeIerS NAV pub
lie the number o local papers
sold during the month of July, or
any n onth, for tn matter The
Star viii publish the returns and
Will Welcon1 = tn opportunity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06
COMPARATIVE CALCULATIONS

The following memorandum of sales
at the railroad newsstand during the
month of July will be of interest to
Honolulu advertisers:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-06
Ring up Main 73, and
Our Wagons will Call
For Your work
Hawaiian CuriOs

KAPPA, Calabashes Leis. Native
Hats, Hula Skirts. ihau Mats
Fans, Shells, Seeds. Etc. Etc Ha-
Waiian Stamps and --ome made POI
Constantly on Hand at
WUMEN'S EXCHANGE
314 FORT ST. HONOLULU Fl. It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14
COLONIAL ARMY IS
FAVORED BY MANY

New York, Jan. "A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Army
officers are discussing the proposition
for a colonial army.
THE proposition for a colonial ar
my" said Lieutenant General Miles, "if
developed properly. would seem to have
advantages. The idea is not an en-
tirely new one, as our present volun-
teer force of $4,000 men was enlisted
exclusively for service in the Philip
pines, and the pending army reor-
ganization bill provides for an increase
in the army, at the Presidents discre-
ton. to meet the present emergency in
those islands or any other incident that
may arise.
1T seems, however. that the trouble
in the Philippines is not of as tenn
porary a character as has been predict
ed. In view of this It might be well
to model somewhat after England's
Indian army, where the natives Of In
dia are enlisted and made to do eX-
cellent police and campaign work"
Adjutant General Corbin pointed out
tina. the suggestions for colonial
army are in line with the policy which
will be observed by the War Depart
ment.
"a man." said Gen. Corbin, will be
81 g., gE.t.ipr iY ~ of tho
country or in any one of our dependen-
cies he may select. II he desires to
service in the Philippines he will be
enlisted for a regiment serving there:
II for Cuba for a regiment serving in
Cuba: II for New York harbor, for a
regiment serving at Governors Island
or Fort Hamilton.
"The department win be glad to dis
charge an enlisted man, after his en-
listment has expired in the Philippines.
II he so wishes. and in order that he
may he in a position financially to en-
gage in bushes will pay to him the
sum which would be required to de-
fray his transportation and mess ex-
penses to the United States. Arizona
and New Mexico were settled by men
discharged from the army in those ter
ritories after their enlistments had ex-
PRED"
Inspector General Breckenridge said:
81 am In favor Of an army the size OF
which shall be based upon Lieutenant
General Miles recommendation Of one
soldier for every thousand inhabitants
OF the United States"
Senator Hawley, chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Military Affair:
said: Precisely what should be done
must depend upon current events. We
are told that In Cuba and Porto Rico
We can organize a very considerable
and reliable native force, but to what
extent this can be done in the Philip
pines is very indefinite. There ought
not to be any hesitation whatever as to
our duty Of establishing very con-
siderable standing army"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14

Those wishing reliable horses. ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call at
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main 80. They deliver and
call for rigs free OF charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14

TO CURE A CoLDiN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 90 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-14

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lanjJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
OF Honolulu for rent. l4S9-yl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

One Of the most pleasurable events OF
the week was the grand juyenne choir
concert given in the Ogden Tabernacle,
Thursday evening, April nth. Tie
front part Of the large auditorium was
very artistcally and beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, with red. white
and blue bunting and the Stars and
Stripes. There was not 9utfeient room
for the immense crowd to be seated In
the regular seating room and chairs
were placed In the aisles 20 FURNISH
seats for ALI From the FIRST number
on the program to the last the audi
ence was very enthusiastic AS each
number on the program was rendered
loud applause followed, and most OF the
numbers We're encored The chorus OF
400 children under the direction of Prof
Joseph Ballantyne was the leading tea-
ture Of the evening; they sang IN mar
mony and with great volume, rejecting
great credit upon Prof. Ballantyne
who had worked diligently to make the
affair success. Although each num-
Der was excellent, special mention
is due Miss Edith Corey, who Is little
wonder in eleocutonary exercises. she
rendered two numbers on the program
and was each time encored. The SOLO
rendered by Miss Stella lslaub, nine
wears old. MY Babys kiss brought
out increasing applause until the little
girl again appeared and sang another
solo In heer sweet voice. The aHalr
was pronounced by ali present one OF
the finest musical treats OF the season.
The Ogden Gymnasium club held lts
annual meeting Wednesday evening ana
elected the following officers; j. Walker
West. president; Lester Corey, wee
president; Ransford Fletcher, secre-
tary; Prof ID. II. Adams, treasurer, r.
A. Cook. Bean Browning, p. i. Goshen
Prof Cooley, and Prot. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Maginnis were
Salt Lake visitors this week
NJ w Sherwood OF Fort Brldger,
Wyoming was In Ogden during the
past week.
The Weber club gave reception TO
the ladies Monday evening In their
elegantly furnished parlors in the Ec-
cles building. The affair was the most
elaborate the club has ever given, ana
an evening Of much pleasure was spent
complete orchestra furnished sweet
strains OF music during the evening
Mrs. Theodore f. Childs rendered sew
eral piano solos, A sumptuous repast
was served.
Friday evening a large number OF
Walter Heler's friends gathered az his
home on Orchard avenue. and sur
nriaad him The evening was spent very
delightfully."- In music, games, etc. De-
liclous refreshments were served.
Misses Edith Curruth and Mamie
Hodson have returned 20 their home AZ
Coalyille. after a pleasant visit with
friends in Ogden.
Miss Lulu f. Hicks and Mr.. Homer
V. jenkins. both popular young people
Of ogden, were married Monday morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Fennemore Is one Of the best known
physicians In Southern Titan ana Is
now serving a second term AZ presdent
OF the State board Of pharmacy, They
left for Beaver on Thursday
one OF the prettiest affairs Of the sea-
son was the ball given by the Young
Ladies Aid society on Tuesday night.
Christensens hall was the scene of the
festivity and was tastetully decorated
for the occasion In rose color and green.
Punch was served in the reception room
during the evening About $50 were
present and most enjoyable time
spent.
Mr. and Mrs, George 2. Holman left
for New York on Wednesday,
Mrs. Orson A. Howard leaves next
week for an eastern trip.
Miss Ruth Davis Of Blenco City Ia,
Is in the city and will spend the sum
mer with her uncle, b B. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Rice have gone
to California for few weeks.
The wedding Of Mrs. Margaret Uric
and John A. Stimson took place on
Wednesday night at the home of the
brides sister, Miss White Of Phillips
court. Justice Sommer officiating The
house was prettily decorated and an
elaborate supper was served. They
will reside at G6l south Main,
NJ. II. Walker has returned from
California
Mrs. ]. II. Hague OF Idaho is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs, ]. I, Clinton.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Sandberg
and Rufus A. Marsh, Of Grantsville.
took place on Wednesday.
Tonight Is ladies night at the Uni
versity club and an entertaining pro-
gram Is planned for their amusement
including dancing, music and a con-
tlnuation Of r. r, Haywards lecture
what We Don't Know About Elec-
trloity."
Mrs. Maye Farlow leaves early next
month for Iowa where she will visit
with friends.
DR.. Margaret Roberts entertained in
formally at dinner on Monday, her
guests being Mr.. Robert Easton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McMurrin.
Mrs. Mary Eastman Of Omaha, is the
guest OF Mrs G. j. Barthel.
Miss June Wagner, Of st. Paul, is the
guest Of Mrs Charles Reiber
VIII Ford left recently for trip
through the northwest
Mrs. Lulu Mayne will spend the next
six months In Chicago studying vocal
music under y. b. Young
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wright and Miss
Dora Wright left on Wednesday for
Logan.
Mrs. william Reid entertained In
formally on Wednesday evening.
Last night the Elite club gave the
last OF its series Of balls for this season
at the Ladies' Literary club house.
There was a large attendance and the
evening was a most enjoyable one.
Miss Margie Ellerbeck left during the
week for California where she will join
her mother and sister
Mrs. George Downey has returned
from her European trip.
-
Miss Lowe and Miss Park have re-
turnad from California
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sheets entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Ruth l., Ouigley OF Payson. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs Ruth l., Quig
ley. Mrs Martha II. Taylor, Misses
Hettle Taylor, Edith Taylor, Ada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
Photo by J oh nson.

Ing at the Episcopal church by Rev.
Maison The young couple left for the
coast on the afternoon train, on a we'd
ding tour, to be absent for several
weeks.
Mrs Il. T. Morton Of Boston, Mass,
was an Ogden visitor this week en-
route 10 the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Bigelow returned
this week from an extended visit to the
coast
Sidney o. Stevens, Of Logan, was IN
Ogden this week visiting with his rel
atIves.
The Bohemian club gave another Of
their fashionable balls Thursday eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Riser; first vice president, l.. j. Wright;
second vice president; X. T., Paine,
secretary, James Allen; treasurer, Hy.
rum Goodale.
Prof Sterling and wife, who have
been in ogden during the past few
weeks, have removed to Salt Lake,
Supt, c. II. Taylor Of the Market
Hotel Co. has gone to Omaha on special
business.
The Fifth ward amusement commit
tee gave a grand ball Thursday even
ing, which was largely attended.
Among the social events for the CONF
ing week Is the ball to be given In the
Fifth ward amusement hall Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13


a o manager II. r. Eddy, j. Il. Grant,
Tbomas Holberg, Thomas Sleater, H.
Klenke J. W. Council Reception ~
II Warretts. chairman, Lehi Thomas,
Wnbur Rowland. Harvey Granger, ed
vein Roberts. William Nelson, G. H.
Sunberg Theodore Cleghorn, VIM
Kneass. j. NJ. Bull, Fred j. Blake
Mr.. Robert Easton has been llonlzed
IN n social as we'll as artistic way
since his arrival In Salt Lake. Last
saturday ne was the guest of honor at
a box party at the theaterglyen by Mrs
II q. Whitney. and on Sunday al a am
ner given by MIR. and Mrs. j. d. spen-
Ger on Monday Mrs. i. II, Roberts
entertained at luncheon in his honor,
and on Tuesday dinner and evening
marty were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
aeph McMurrln. Thursday Apostle II.
j. Grant entertained at dinner IN MS
honor. Last night Mr.. Easton was
guest Of the "Fatnit2a' opera company
on their ogden trip, and the other days
OF his stay have been made equally
busy ones for Utahs musical artist in
social way.
A pleasant event Of the week was the
reunion of the Strinsham family on
Monday night, the affair taking place
at the residence of Apostle Heber j.
Grant. and participated In by eighty
members. The rooms were decorated
with flowers, and a musical program
was amongst the features of the even
ing, rendered bv the children Of the
different families Refreshments We're
served, and a general enjoyable time
spent
Misses Eva and Josie Price enter
tanned a few friends informally at cards
last night at their residence on north
state street, Among those present were
Misses Melnee Perry, Maud Snow, Ella
Stckney, Pearl Perry, Mary keate, VI
ma Chichester, Emma Price, Josephine
Spencer. Messrs Clifford Spicer George
Lloyd, 3. T. Johnson, NJ. Woodbury.
Alma Nelson, Junius Snow, A. Homer,
C. G.. Higgins,
Last Monday evening in the Twenti-
eth ward assembly rooms Miss May
Tovey was rendered an enjoyable re-
ception by the Y l.. NJ. |. A, Of the
ward prior 10 her departure for swift
zerland. where she Is 70 labor as
missionary, An excellent program was
rendered and a large sum Of money was
realized and presented 10 Miss TOvey
with the best wishes Of the people Of
the ward, OF which she has been a
member all her life.
The Athletic Association OF the Uni
versity Of Utah gave a most enjoyable
dancing party at Christensen's last
night. The chaperones We're Mrs. J. T
Klngsbury Mrs JOS. +, Merrill, Mrs.
Byron Cummings, Mrs. +, c. Mccoy.
on Tuesday evening DR.. Paden per-
formed the ceremony uniting Mrs A.
8. Lochrle and DR.. Geo. H. Fennemore
Of Beaver In marriage, the event taxi
ing place at the parsonage In the pres
ence OF a few intimate friends. DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

ming in Christensens hall The special
feature Of the evening was the excel
lent music furnished by Christensen's
full orchestra Of eleven pieces. There
was large attendance Of members
and friends. The costumes worn by
many OF the ladies We're beautiful.
Manager Hendrlckson Of the Cache
Knitting Works was an ogden visitor
during the week.
The young ladies Of the Third ward
gave another Of their enjoyable balls
Friday evening in the ward hall.
The Veteran Fremans association
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year. President, Orson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Misses Edith Curruth and Mamie
Hodson have returned 20 their home AZ
Coalylle. after a pleasant visit with
friends in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Miss Lulu f. Hicks and Mr.. Homer
V. Jenkins. both popular young people
OF ogden, were married Monday morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Friday evening a large number on
Walter Heller's friends gathered az his
home on Orchard avenue. and sur
prised him. The evening was spent very
delightfully."- In music, games, etc. De-
liclous refreshments were served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The Womans Republican club will
give card-party at the residence of
Mrs, Jacob Helst next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

On Monday night the Utah Society
army OF the Philippines gave a ball al
The Armory. over 200 being uresent IN
enso the evening The hall was de-
no, sveu IN the national colors and the
~, aha an other details were an
cn .s NVuid be desired The following
n = S had charge OF the affair.
on,s, ~, aies,ef Chairman. G. 4. wal
~ ". n. Houston. Z. G. Thomas
A. S'ayer; Floor. W. II. Farnes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
nv scripps-McRae Press Association.

NV SCrlpps- Mckhe Giess AfsocHtlon'
New York, July 1.-THE Jamboree
of mercury continues without any
prospects of relief. During the night
twenty three persons succumbedlto the
torridity. Hundreds of cases of.pros-
trations are reported. 1t was ninety
six at ten O'Clock today, six degrees
above the same hour yesterday. Thi S
night was one of misery for everyone.
Not breath of air stirred. The
streets, roofs and balconies of the
tenement districts we're crowded with
countless thinly clad sufferers. Fifteen
thousand slept on the damp sand at
Coney Island, and eight thousand at
Rockaway beach. T surf.was black
with bathers before the sun was up
this morning. The hospital was over
crowded with heat victims.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
by scripps-McRs Press Association.
Washington, July 1.-The weather
bureau issued the following today:
''There are no indications Of perma-
nent break in the warm wave which
covers the entire country east of the
Rockies. The lower lake region viii
get temporary relief through rains
All records for this season of the year
were equalied oriexcelled yesterday il
the middle Atlantic States"
BALTIMORE SUFFERS.
BY scr,pps- McRae Press Association.
Baltimore, July 2. This has beer
another frightfully hot day. There
was intense suffering and business il
paralyzed. The mercury was ninety
two at nire O'Clock.
FOURTEEN DEATHS INIPHILADELHHIA
by scripps-MoRae Press Association
Philadelphia, July 1.-The hea
caused fourteed deaths today. 1t wa
thought yesterday was "a recorC
breaker to-day averaged; six degree
higher. 1t was ninety eight lbefor
| noon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
Old Sol Makes Life Unbear.
able on the Streets of
the Large Cities
q DIED DURING LAST MIGHT
$4,000 People Slept on the
Damp Sand on the Beach
in New York
Kansas City and Some Parts
of Kansas was Blessed
With a Shower

New York-Fifty seven deaths, l4l
prostratiOns.
Brooklyn-Twenty-o deaths, thir-
ty-six prostrations.
Chicago-Five deaths, fifteen pros
trations.
Columbus, o. neutrality-suspicious..
St. Joseph, Mo.-One death, twenty
prostrations.
Cincinnati-Fived deaths.
Neutrality-suspicious. death, nineteen
prostrations.
GAINESVILLE, O.-One death, six pros
trations.
ST. Louis-Six deaths, four prostra-
tons.
Cleveland deaths, eighteen
prostrations.
Milwaukee-Five prostrations.
Pittsburg deaths, forty
prostrations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05

Dorsets will drop two sets Of lambs
year very often If permitted to do so,
says Joseph Il. Wing in The Breeders
Gazette. 1t is not generally a good
practice. One crop dropped at the
right season from ewes strong and full
Of milk is most profitable. The first
cross of ewes from n Dorset sire will
generally lamb in the fall. Very inter-
esting trials were made by the Wiscon-
sin experiment station to test this
point.
Comparing Shropshires and Dorsets
is hardly fair TO either. The Dorset is
n special purpose breed devoted to the
early lamb business. 1t distances all
competition in this field. The Shrop-
shire is generally n better wooded
sheep. One Is as hardy as the other
so far as l can see. Nor can l say
which is the larger, as that would need
a knowledge of Il great many average
weights, which, so far as l know, have
never been gathered. The Dorset is
perhaps a trihe the larger sheep. If
the lambs are to be grown and fed Off
at 10 or II months, the Shropshire has
the advantage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05


a horse that is good enough to be used
In France and in fact in almost every
country must surely be a good one.
George Il. Brown Of Illinois has this
to say concerning Shires:
The advancement of Shire horse in
terest in this country has been serious
ly retarded by number of conditions,
for which the breed Is blameless. First
of all is the one | have referred to on
different occasions--viz, the wide diff
ference between the selling price in
England of strictly first class sound
animals and that of inferior unsound
ones. The best English breeders will
not patronize inferior or unsound stall
Lions on any terms. Hence they must
find n foreign market for them, for If
castrnted they would not bring the
price Of third class geldings. This
fact accounts for so many of that class
of Shires finding their way to America.
Second, Shlres in America have not
had the undivided efforts of individual
importers in pushing them to the
front, which is the case with other
men who are importing Shres have
also one or two more competing breeds,
hence cannot consistently argue with
much force on the strong points OF the
Shire without hurting their other In
terests. In fact, they know they can
not afford to bring the highest type OF
Shire or else their other horses would
suffer by close comparison. l know OF
some firms who have purposely
brought over inferior Shlres and kept
them solely to support their claims OF
superiority for their favorites by com
parison.
Again, Shires have suffered from the
lack of concerted effort of their vari
Gus owners, which has been enjoyed
by other breeds. On the contrary
there has been an unhealthy rivalry
and jealousy among Shire importers
almost from the very first.