davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-12

Mrs. C. F. Frank has ~one for a visit to the Sound. She was aceompan, jed by her daughter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-12

Mr. Harry B. LeFevre. president oi the Engineer Mining Company. was one of the prominent Skagwayans who went south last week. He is on a business trip and will not be gone long.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-12

Mrs Schaffer and daughter left for a visit to the states last week week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
PLAN JAZDY
poo'ag6w koleiowycb
W WlnOnie.


Chicago Il Northwestern.
OdJazd ~pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger Ex Sunday 700 a. IN
Chicago passenger lex sun, e:s5 p. N
daily 1870 Pm
Ma Zachoa.
Dakota Passenger daily 7;5sP.M.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, lex. Sun) $50 I'm.
Passenger, No. I Eek. Sum- IT'S Pm.
PrzvbYcle pocl.gow:
Re Wschodu
S$!s::ss s s;;:;;5 k' ss: No. 10 d. sD s$s! s. FL i s
re Zachodu.
Local Passenger No. Except Sunday $50 P. NJ
Dakota Passenger No. 2 (Ex Sun 600 P. M
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Ma p6lDoc
Depart. Arive.
St. Paul & Minneapolis Ex 9.o5 IN 11.4s a m
s.. p. & Minneapl. Limited as a m 1872 p m
Ma poiud ME
Chi. 81. Louis & Peoria En-. ,o:45 p. m. 1874 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express G1.o4 a. m. 1850 a. u
WszYstkt dZfenne
Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul.
Ma Wsch5d
Depart
Rock Island expre.s ida ly) 1890 3: m
Fast Mail (daiyl o:48 ?. m
Chicago y~estibuled daily 1923 q. n.
Chicago express 7:17P..m
Ma Zachod. r
Ch1ca go express (daly1 E34 FL
Chicago vestibuled (dailv 8:35 a. m.
Fas. Mail tdailyl ,2o6 p n
Rock Island expres.(daiv> o-4s p m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger o:4S p m
Greeu Bay Line.
Depa.t Arrive
Green Bay Passenger p:35 am $40 m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

-
m}ynarza. w niedlng,m o.asle
sdob,l on jestose grcdy ss'rogi;6d
u Lip,nk,. Stall SO edtad strass~
uym ola Szwed6w rzeciwnlkiem.
Korzystsjac z. svej znsjrmoscl
okolicy, po,awlaf sic. nagle tam,
gdzie 60 SIG najmn1ej spodsle wano.
a poruszat siet,k szYbko 2 swoim
oddzia}em, jak gdYb] " ]ednej j
tel semej chw1li " kilku narss
zuajdowal Sly m'ejscowosciach.
Prev azniejszYch Iiozba od-
dz,a}6w szwedzk,ch ME z~acsep,at
n1gdy W otwartem polu, ale Y
lasach l pom,edzY g6rami rzuca4
sig ma dx6]nas6b w,ekszes ely. ME-
rag dooierai do samYch mur6w
miasta, gdzie przebywali sswedzoy
zo}n,erze, szerz3c pom;edzY nieml
poploch i zamieszan,e. Z CIiucho-
va przenldsf swa gtdvna s,eds,be
do starogardu. sxwedsi, dowle.
dziawszY sig, ze Micbs}ko poalada
tylko szozuple sify, gdYt znscsn4
Geese swego oddz,aiu wysia} ma
z%nies;enle hufca MISUNDERSTANDING,
zebrall xnacsne wejsxo !; otoesyli
zewsEad Starogard. Miohsako DOE
nal. re trudno sig bronif- dlugo
przeclw przemocY, dla tego choc z
bo'em W serou rozpocz4l uk}ady z
wrogsmi. Szwedzi mad spodziewanie
p~olozyIi {agodne. warunk', gdy2
pozwo.ili opukciG Starogard ca4eJ
polskiej zafodze z bronia " reka, a
zadali tylko wYdanla zuobwaiego
wodza. M1cha}ko przystaie ga ten
warunek. ME zwszajec AMI ma proSby
swych tow arzYszY, kt6rzy ME chcle.
Ii 20 odstapi6 " niedoll, ani TEL
IA to. re jake zbiog Cd szwedzkich
sztandar6w .ldzie ma sm,er: oczyw +.
s+a. Odda} sic wieo sam dc browol-
ME W rece mSciwYch, Szwed6w.
Uradowani ta zdobycza, odwlezh
90 pod 2broina zas}oDa do Mslbor-
ga. gdz;e 20 czeka}a smierG ME-
chybna l m~eczenie. Jednakze daw-
n'eJszrmu m@ynarzowl przyswiaca}a
szczesl1wa g~iazda, gdyz PoIacy,
dow'edzie wszy sig Q lego po]man1u,
uwiadom'li Szwelow, re 1ezeli
zamorduja Jehca lab meczy6 go
beia, cdp'aca sic podobn1e jencom
81 wedzkim, a ze nawet 2nakomici
genera3owle przebywali W polsk1ej
n;ewoli. przeto Micha4ko zosla}
obdarzony wolnosoia W zam,an "a
kjlku ienc6w szwedzk'ch. Upom,.
nall 60 jednakze uailnle, abY po-
rzuclt wo]skowe rzemios{o i przesta1
nadal Szwed6w nlepokoic.
Michaiko ME miai wcsle ochoty
sluchat tel rady, gdyz wnet zebral
sob,e znaczny oddziaf i zaczal
Wake ma nowo, a sta@ sic navel
Jeszcze strasznlejssym ola 'Szwed6v.
aulzel, dawn'ej. Prey oble&eulu Cru
dzladza d~okazYwaf cuj6w walecz.
a jego to bv}o g&6wnie "a.
sfuga, 70 ia warown;a wpadla "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
Do szanoWnych t0wa-
rzystw naIezacE ch do Unif
Polskte.j " Ameryce.

Towarzystwa. nalez9ce do Uni
Polskiej " AmerYoe z Buffalo, N.
Y. uohwalitY kilka rezolucY], kt6re
So protestem przeciw rozporz4dze~
nlom ksiedza blskupa Elsa z Mar
quette. Mich. ksiedsa biskupa
Messmera z Green Bay; Wis. a
ma1sce ma celu wYnarodow'eale
Polak6w erzez %g}oszenie kazan
uauk kateehlzmu " ezko&ach "
angielskim lesyku. My Pol"cy.
uchodzac Z kraju do Ameryki ,prsy-
~,e4li6mv ma amerykahska zlem,s
na]drozszy skarb t. j. ]qsyk ojczya
stY tente ohcemy pielegnowac
zschowa6 " najdalsze pokolenla.
Tymcxassm ten iesyk olcsysty
cAoa nam wvdrsed i nasse p'iskie
ko6c,oly i s.ko}y powoli l stopnio
NO zamienid ma angielskie, z ktd'
rychby jezyk polsk. by} zuse{n't
wvruqo~a ry. Przeoiw temu zama'
chow, musimY SIC bron'c be-
wzgledu ca to, zk2d i cd kcgo OF
pochodz,, a bronid sic zamierzam1
Y ten spos6b. re nasze przedsts'
wien,e i zasalenie wn'esiemy d.
wytssej wsadzy duchownej, 40:
Il, ,.badawssy ,sprawej. polsc'f
dos.ojoikom Ko6oioss ' Ameryo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

cofDiecie lezykowych rozporzadselil
WzywamY przeto wsz7stkle towa'
rzystwa nalezace do Uni polskle
" AmerYce, ably .uchwali}y odnosn'
rexolucye, a zsopatrzy vszV je y
odpowiedn ME podpisY przes}a4y j
"a mole Gee, celem wys{an'a ich
90 porozumieniu sig innem
orean,zacyaml , towarzystwam, de
wyzszei wfadzy duchownei.
Buffalo, N Y.,2o Styczpia 1901
ANroN1 W15N1EwsKl,
1879 Townsend III.
2rzewodniczqey Zarzadu Uni
Polskiej " A:merYce. ~ 49,
|. ~@=s %
r 0 ~zD I
D.le1ne cxyny mfynarza
M.chsfa ma Pomorzu.
Pomorzem nszYwaia sic daw-
neml czasy ia ozes6 Polski, kt6rs
jest poio4ona ma p6|nocv pomledzy
miastami stralsqndem a Gdah:'
skiem, a ma po}udnie sie9ajaca do
REX BrdY i Noteci. Obecnie jedna
ezesG zwie sig Pomeranls, a druga
Prusam, zachodniemi, gdzie leza
naiasta Tuchola, Gdansk, Koscie
r1yns, Starogard, S~iecie. it'd. "
tel k,alnie zae3yn9t " czas'e wojny
szwedzkie1 " <. 1856 m}ynarz
Micha}, zwany zwykle Mi ha3klem.
By} on z urodzen1a i wychowanla
wiesuiakiem, jednakze kiedy "a
pauowania kr6la Jana Klzlmlerza
Szwedzi srodze Polske pustoszyIj,
pochwYc,} "a orez, a dobrauszy
sobie poczet zbrojnych ch}oy6~ i
mleszczan, zadawaf wielkie kleski
n~aszej zlemi.
Rok 1856 jest n%letylSo ola
Polski n,eszcze5liwvm, ale nawet
upokarzaiacym, gdyz kllkanascie
obdartych Szwed6w zawo-
Polske prawie be- wystrza-
fu. Szlachta po1zuc:}a prawowitego
kr6la Jana Kaziuiorza, uznajac "a
swego pana Karola Adolfa, kr5la
Szwed6w. Tylko duchowienstwo
polsk'e dtcbo~afo przewazre wier"
nosci prawemu monarsze. Ksiadz
obrona Czestochowy POI
rar6d do obrony. Chrobry
Czarn1eckl, jeden z naj wick
po'skich woJownlk6w, 2wy-
cleza} Szwed6w W llcznych lotycz-
kach. Przykfad jego pobudz:} nle-
tytko szlachte, ale take mieszezan
i ch}op6w do WALK z Szwedami.
Zy4 pod6wczas ma pomorskie]
zieml mfynarz M'chalkc, kt6rego
6zwedzi przemoca do wojska zabra-
Ii. w kr6tk,m czasje dostapif on
stopnla kaprala, gdvi by} bardzo
i walecznYm. Pc nieia~
kin czasle powiedzial sobie ~le6-
MAX Mlcha}ko, re jake Polak po-
winlen bronze Polski, ola tego
sobie k;lkudziesiec4u ludzt,
a stanawszy ma ich czele, W >stapil
do walk, przec:w Szwedom. Prze-
on najchetnej " borach tu-
O6zia zna} 6ok1adnia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07


G1lD ~UDu
s.yyess~3
.sBASs18NSS
::
BAlN11 q
&
x~
sS a1SA}s 49,,
"0'' e.. i:
go -
~ '1 '
NY u" 1
~
~ "
=,
,crn61rv ,.n01p1
r.. .
1885,,
H. o
~
ma wyklepac ostrza 40 socnY,
okuela &c drzwl. aloo wYkue lure
40 pistoletu!
, 1901-12-13

England restaurant, on Second street,
where an elegant lunch had been
Ispread, the tables being nicely laid
| and the viands daintily served. The
guests for half an hour worked in 81
lence, the only sound being an occa-
sional grunt of supreme satisfaction
at some particularly dainty morsel,
from the oyster at the beginning of
the feast to the cake and cigars at its
end. The last bite devoured and the
last sup of Mocha swallowed, there was
a session of toasts and felicity.
Mr.. Schnitger presided as toastmas-
ter. and he did it as well as his broth
rem had presided as banqueters at the
feast-which is all that need be said
along that line.
First he called upon DR.. Frank H. H..
Roberts. who responded to the toast,
Our Guests" and he did it well. Mr..
Roberts was in prime condition for
welcoming the distinguished visitors,
having been inspired first by the grand
chancellor and then the supreme chan.
cellor and when he sat down he was
greeted with n hurst of applause that
made the glasses on the table Jingle.
Mr. Moore smoke on the Condition
of the Order in Wyoming" and from
his remarks Mr.. Fethers was led to be.
,ieva that ,t the ,ext convention Of
the sunreme lodqe Wyoming would be
,b1a IN send , very creditable report
90 orouth and nrograss
Hon T. w stone of cbevenne the
Loot GRAND chancellor smoke of the
pvtbian lodge as \ nermanencv, and
,r.oa ,bo hY;,dins of castle halls nv
The subordinate lodges and from his
, 1901-12-13
Continued on page 81
f RS s.!

Mr.. E.. Engle, representing ]. Nelson,
Denver's Leading Furrier. 1854 California
Street, is in the city at Mrs. M. Travels. 217
Second Street, and will remain until Tuesday
noon. December II. He has with him the
largest finest line Of Ladies Furs ever
shown in this city. Call and get our prices (;
they will astonish you.
Ladies' Seal Skin, Otter. Mink. Beaver,
Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Near Seal and
Krimmer Garments made to order. We also
have them ready-made. Dur work is first
class and strictly u%p-to.date. We nave any
thing in the Fur line:you may ask for. Don't
fail to embrace this grand opportunity to
buy your Christmas Furs.
We make a speciality OF Repairing, Re-
modelling. Redying INC Refining Ladies' old
Fur Garments. We keep you Jackets
cleaned and repaired for two years. We are
always pleased to show our goods whether
you buy or not. We give you the best Of ret.
erenoes. Dont forget the number and date.
, 1901-12-13
MEETING
OF MEN INTERESTED IN THE DE-
vELOPMENT OF OIL
FIELDS.
Permanent Organization Effected,
With Dr.. Henderson of Lander as
President and Arthur Phillips Of
Douglas as secretary-committee
Named to Draft Constitution.

The Wyoming Oil Operators Asso.
citation which was temporarily organ.
lied on Wednesday, held q meeting
yesterday afternoon in the convention
hall, to further their organization, all
persons specially interested in oil de.
velopments having been specially in
vited to be present.
There were present at the melting the
following gentlemen: DR.. F. Salathe
of Natrona county; DR.. ]. McClelland
Henderson, Fremont county; DIR. C.
T. Gamble, Uinta county; o. j. Mid
thun, Fremont county; Prof. Wilbur c.
knight and Prof. E. E. Slosson. Albany
county: c. B. Richardson. w. Richard
son. Jr., Laramie county; State Geolo-
gist H. C. Beeler: F. A. Reals. Albany
county; Francis P. Smith, Uinta coun-
ty and A. w. Phillips, Converse coun-
ty.
The temporary organization was
made permanent DIR. McClelland Hen
derson, Phi. s., of Lander, being presi-
dent and Arthur W. Phillips of Douglas
secretary of the association.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a plan Of constitution for the asso-
citation, which will be printed and sent
to anyone interested, and who may
wish to be enrolled as charter men,
bers Of this association. Suggestions
will be gladly received by the commit
tee and may be mailed to the secretary
at Douglas, Wyo. The members of this
committee are DR.. F. Salathe. DR.. j..
McClelland Henderson, o. J. Midthun.
w. Richardson, Jr., Prof. Wilbur c.
Phillips.
It is proposed to get opinions from
oil men in the state, which may be
mailed to the secretary. who will con-
dense them and submit the result to
the consideration of a meeting to be
called at some future time and place,
when the organization may be perfect
ed.
That this association will be Of great
benefit to all concerned in the future
development Of the oil industry is un-
doubted. There are many questions
arising continually affecting the inter
ests of oil land holders in this state,
and 1t is urged that all should combine
in this way, In order that the infu-
ence of the oil operators may have 20
tential weight when their interests are
at stake.
, 1901-12-13

undertook to find out what his pupils
knew about common things. Out of
100 children between ten and sixteen
years of age, fifty-eight had never
seer a flock of sheep. seventy had
never seen a violet growing, ninety
had never heard a nightingale, eighty
nine had never seen the SUI rise and
th~irty-three had not seen it set. forty
nine had never seen a man pillow. He
asserts hat while city children may
know about theaters and concerts, ex-
hibitions, museums ard stores, hun
dreds of the simplest things in life
are mere words to them that convey
no coherent idea,
, 1901-12-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given hat the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the First National bank of Lara,
ME, Laramie, Wyoming, will be held
in the directors of the bank, at
Laramie, between the hours Of 10 a
NJ, and 4 p. m, on Tuesday, January
l4th, 1902 for the purpose of electine
a board of directors for the ensuing
year, and for transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. JOHN w. Common.
Attest: President.
A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wyoming, Dec. ~, 1901.
, 1901-12-13
WORK COMPLETED AND AD-
JOURNED WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Number of Interesting Papers Read and
Addresses Decentralization
Adopted and Recommendations for
Permanent State Exhibit and at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at St. Louis.

The Industrial convention complet'
ed it's labors and closed last night, the
attendance at the night session. being
as large as the hall would accommo.
date.
Following are the proceedings fol
lowing the report as printed in Thurs'
days edition of The Republican:
Afternoon Session.
DR.. Salathe read his paper on I'll
Eliminating and L~ubricating Oils" 1t
was largely of a scientific nature, re.
Iating to the composition by analysis of
the various kinds of oil found in Wyo'
ming and methods of refunding same.
The doctor gave also an interesting &C
count of the operations and marketing
Of the Salt creek field oils, supplied by
the Pennsylvania Oil company at Gas.
per at its refining works.
A. w. Phillips of Douglas followed on
the same subject. making q report on
the Douglas oil fields. which have re.
Gently been opened. five wells having
been already sunk in that district. The
town is now being surrounded by oper-
ating companies who have drilling rigs
on the ground, with plenty of capital
to explore the field in every direction.
Over 200, 900 acres of land are held
In Converse county as Oil fields.
Fred Bond, state engineer, read a pa
rer on Irrigation and Reservoirs" be-
ing placed on the afternoon program in
place of r. NJ. Allen, who was not pres.
ent to handle the subject of Beet
Sugar In It's Relation to Fattening Cat
tle."
The chairman stated that Mr.. Aliens
paper would appear in the printed rec
ord Of the proceedings.
Mr.. Bond discussed the problems OF
irrigation, including reservoir systems,
national and state control of water, its
distribution, etc, in a very intelligent
manner.
Hon. George w. Fox followed with a
paper Oh the Mineral Resources Of AL
bany County" Mr.. Fox gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting history of the
mining industry from its beginning
down to the present time in Albany
county, and drew a glowing and vivid
picture OF present mining conditions,
with details uf the operations OF the
miners and companies in the various
camps of the county, mentioning all
the principal placer and lode claims,
their present state of development and
character of the ores. 1t was the most
comprehensive and practical exposition
of Wyomlng's mines in every part!cu-
lar
State Fish Commissioner Campbell
read a paper On Fish, Game and Fish
Culture in which he gave an experts
account of the method of propogating
fish by artificial means. He also de-
scrihed the great advantages of the fish
supply to Wyoming in attracting
sportsmen and furnishing a delicious
food to the ranchmen and settlers Of
the state.
DIR. ]. M. Henderson of Fremont
county spoke of the of that
county He described the prospects of
, 1901-12-13
HURT IN MINE AT
The CROESUS IUNNEI

Charles Hegewald of this city. who
returned a day or two ago from the
C1oesus tunnel in Cooper hill, was
quite painfully injured at the mine a
few days ago. He was coming down
f:om the workings in the tunnel. rid
iEg one of the ore cars. The door at
the mouth OF the tunnel was closed
and Mr.. Hegewald's car plunged into
it, skinning that gentleman's face
somewhat and bruising him about the
head. There is an incline of 500 feet
coming from the head of the tunnel
and the car ran away.
, 1901-12-13
THE CONVENTIONS
FINAL SESSION

AAe ouAs ~
pies and other fruits now being cult
waited successfully. He gave a descrip
ton of the oil fields of the county as
| being the most wonderful in the state
| One well shoots over 100 feet high. He
next referred to the various mining
| camps of the state, one of which had
| already produced over 81. OOO. 900 in
gold. He spoke of the Indian reserva
| ton as being a treasure house of min,
| erals. oil and coal. as well as being a
garden spot for settlers,
Robert c. Morris read a paper on the
Green River Soda Wells" giving many
facts pertaining to the soda industry
of this country and the production and
CONSUMPTION of soda in its different
forms in this country, together with
facts relating to the developments in
the soda fields at Green River and the
industry as begun there in the soda
wells. and the operations of companies
Low engaged there.
The Association of Wyoming Oil Op-
orators gave notice of a meeting direct
ly at the close of the afternoon session.
The convention then took a recess
until s O'Clock in the evening.
EVENING Session.
The evening session opened with an
overture by the orchestra. The audi
ence assembled filed the hall to its
seating capacity.
Prof. E. E. Slosson of the state uni
versity, to whom was assigned the sub
ject of Scientific Work on Wyoming
Sugar Beets by the University" was
the hrst peaker. n professor gave
the results OF his investigations or the
sugar beets in Wyoming, and gave his
reasons for the superiority OF the Wyo-
ming grown peets over the gro"th OF
''"er ioeaii''es III 'he .o"ui'.
pieiiiai! survey VI 1He aue'''on ne
sa'e 'he BUSINESS anu
ph"Ses vi me ih', VIZ
'Ao'e .
49,
anu me %h""u'e vi H"s"i
ION me pfopei ioeaon :" ia'
anu the eonuone ieau'i
Gu were po'h.ea ou' anu 'he nee
"a'eriai heeuea ou'sue vi 'he s
sro"h' ne saiu 'he
iahu sugar oee's pu's "'om'ns at 'ne
heaa Vi tne iis' III the percentage Vi
q prouuceu'
The professor alluded 10 n Phase
of the industry OF Importance to Wyo-
ming. II that Is It's connection win
fattening OF stock.
At the conclusion of Prof. Slosson's
, 1901-12-13
WYOMING WEATHER
EARI rLIS MNpNINS

vi ITO VIZ VtNIlNSs
The following weather conditions in
the state were furnished by the Lara
mie office of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company this morning:
Kemmerer-Cold and cloudy. p
Evanston-Cold and cloudy, with
wind.
Rock Springs-Cold and cloudy.
Rawlins-Very cold, with a high
wind.
Cheyenne-Cold and showing.
Observation-Disclosures below 10
re and threatening to snow; north wind
blowing.
Douglas-Thermometer below zero;
some snow; but the wind is moderate.
Encampment-Snowing; cold and
heavy wind.
Saratoga-Sill, clear and cold.
, 1901-12-13
MR.. FETHERs TAKEN
TO THE UNIVERSITY.

Hon. Ogden H. Fethers, supreme
chancellor Of the Knights OF Pythias,
who is a regent OF the University Of
Wisconsin. was taken to the University
OF Wyoming by Prof. Frank H.. H. Rob-
erts and shown over that institution
this morning. He was greatly pleased
at what he saw. and expressed sur
prise At the completeness of the uni
versity.
, 1901-12-13

Yes, it suddenly dawned on her that
she loved me-" When did the revela-
ton come to herr" When she first
noticed that l refrained from smiling
the frs. time l saw her on the street
in h,- new automobile coat."-Cleve-
laaa rap Dca!er.
, 1901-12-13
WEATHER CAUSES
FEW DAYS POSTPONEMENT

The entertainment By the prepare.
tory department of the university, to
have been given at the university this
evening, has been postponed until
I tuesday evening of next week, on ac
count Of the weather.
, 1901-12-13

After . few short addresses by diff
ferent members Of the company in the
hall the party was taken to the New
, 1901-12-13
DAM0N
LODGE HOST AT A RECEPTION TO
THE SUPREME cHANcEL-
LOR OF THE WORLD,

Illustrious Visitor Introduced by the
Head-of the Order Of Knights of
Pythias Of Wyoming and Given a
Warm observation-disclosures at the
Hall Followed by Banquet and So
cial Session.
, 1901-12-13

Buy your stock certificates and min
ing blanks at The Republican once and
secure the best.
, 1901-12-13
Try Puritan Butter,
strictly high grade ar
tiole, at Peabody's.
AZ Hunt Z RudkIn's Popular Market
o can buy:

IL lbs. Cabbage fol-. .s5c
slbs. sound Apples for. CSC
Is lbs. Potatoes MISUNDERSTANDING c
All meats and other goods in their
line r being sold at . greatly reduc-
ed price.
, 1901-12-13

O BLIZZARD PREDICTED BY @

Q UNIVERSITY OBSERVER. G
@ The barometer at the university G
@ Is lower this afternoon than at G
o any time this winter, and the pre- G
O dictation is sent down from there c
O as a warning that a blizzard is a G
O probability this afternoon or ev- c
Q ening. G
O G
, 1901-12-13

Upto-date Neckwear and other use
full Xmas gifts at Woodruff & Terry's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
MEDICS VICTIMS
OF BURGLAR GANG

The med3cs are being made the vic
tins of a. carefully planned campaign
on the part of a brace of burglars. Half
a dozen physicians offices have been en-
tered within the past week. and the tri-
fling results of the raids do not appear
to deter the adventurous robbers.
Christmas night the offices of both DR..
Sloggett and DR.. c. B. Cooper were en-
en- aside from a few cigars, though the
man thoroughly ransacked the desk. He
visited also the desk of DR.. Mcdonald
in the same suite of rooms. but took
nothing. The intruder was evidently
frightened away by fear of discovery,
Mrs. Cooper reported that she had been
awakened; about o'clock yesterday
morning, ohahearing the burglar alarm,
but failed. t6~awaken her husband. The
burglar had evidently stepped upon the
electric mat in the office, and the bell
ringing fastened his departure.
The burglars visit to DR.. Sloggett was
more productive. He pried open the desk
with chiseI and secured $44, missing a
silver dollar which lay in the same place.
He examined a case of surgical instru-
ments but did not disturb them. Exit
was made through a rear window. which
was found open.
The continued attempts at burglary OF
physicians Offices has made members Of
the fraternity wary. and n strict watch
is being kept for the thieves. while very
few OF the medical men leave anything
OF value in their offices over night.