davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
HAZELTON PIANOS.
Built from a Musicians Standpoint

And are constr
searches. They en-
making, and posse.
-
The following i
purchased and haV
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON
EX-GOV. JAMES a MOUNT
GEN. r. S. FOSTER.
HON. NOBLE g.. BUF LER.
ARMSTRONG, j. /.
APPLICABLE, BERG.
ALTLAND. MRS. b.
ALLEN. Z. T.
ATKINS. +. &.
ANDER ON, MISS MAGGIE.
APPLICABLE. LAURA b.
JAS. 4.
r. l..
ALDRICH. JOS.
AUSTIN, CHAS. $.
ARZMAE, HENRY.
A~NDERSO @. y. r. POST.
MISS EMMA.
AUGHhIAN CHAS. ii.
BALKE, CHARLES.
BIELER. j. L.
BUSCHER, MRS. II. IL.
BAKER, w. l.
BRYAN, MRS. HARRY.
BRYCE, i. +.
BRYCE. G.. H.
BOSLER, +. j.
BOHLEN, o. D.
BACKUS, V. NJ.
BALSER. HARRY.
BANWORTH. c.
BUSBY, G. +.
BOWEN. MRS. y. B.
BRUCE, JOE.
BOWIE, MRS. S. ID.
BRAND-, FRED.
BRANNON, MRS. ALICE.
BORST, GEORGE +.
BRADFORD, G.. W.
BERNARD, MARTIN.
BLOUDOU, r. Il.
BECKER, EMILE.
BROWN. a. G..
RUSSELL. MISS VIOLA.
BAIR. o. p.
BERND PETER.
~BERRYHILL. j. NJ.
BORST, MISS NJ. AND b.
BROWN, l. j..
COMSTOCK, j. NJ.
CARTER, JAMES.
CLIFFORD, \.
COLLINS, MRS. j. L.
THOMAS Z.
CREEDEN, J.
COOK, JOHN.
CUMMINGS. MISS PEARL.
COOK. pr. GEO. j.
COFFAY. MRS. EMMA.
ewrn naurar
CLOSER. MRS. j. y.
CLIFFORD. MRS. WILL L.
DAVIS. THOMAS.
DILLMAN, q. NJ.
DUNN, MISS CASSIE.
DAVIS, L. A. W.
DAVIS. j. l..
DWYER. MISS MARY Z.
D~UNNEMENER, +. e.
DAWSON, BYRON.
DUNN. b. \.
DALTON, y. r.
DRINKUT, MRS. +.
DANNIIE. MISS s.
DAWSON, CAPT. a. +.
DAWSON. Z. w.
DILL, Z. NJ.
DESCHLER, l.. G..
DICKSON, WILL c.
DISSETTE, JAMES L.
DERLITH, WNI.
MRS. r, s. ORR...............,
j. 5. SATTELY...............
FRED ROLLING. ............
MRS. MARY MILFORD. ...,
MRS. WILL .......
WILLARD s. PUGH........A
CHAS. 3. KLINE............A
IT.. q.
w. i. CUTTLER...........A
MISS MARY
MRS. FRED BELL.........A
MRS. L. II. \
NJ. H.. SHRYER ..........B
i. II. JONES. Sr............Bl
JOHN l. Crawl
J. T. Crawl
DIR. j.. y. SPARkS...........C
W. II. WHERRITT......Co Con
BERTHE GRIFFTTH........C
FRANK NJ
< pFRTRTNTER
MISS ROSE
CHARLES b. ELLIS.........
MRS. ANNA T.. BEAM.
DIR. e. +.
MR..
VI.
MISS u. "BBLE.
{. II. NILLER...........-
MIR. JOHN C~ALNIN.........I
GEORGE W. H~UPP..-.......
WILL W. HUPP-......-...-.-
i. =.
CHARLES FRAME-..........-
W. *. COOPER...............
". \. JOHNSON..-...-.....
y e.. FILKENTON......-...
II. =. COOPER..-.-.-.....-..G
V. l. EARLY...-.............G
e. OLCOTT.
j. W. HAYS.
NJ. il. GANT...........G
BENJAMIN PECK.-.....Gre
MRS. T :. LARUE......Grt
4. SEIIL q
J. +. D....-..Gr
MRS. r.. NJ. WHITESIDES.
CIR
MRS. +. T. SHUBRICK CIR
q. :. Knie
4. L. .Knig
HENRY G.. DAVIS. ...
NJ. {. KETCHAAI...--.
The remarkabI
are such, that ate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
VENTURA IN FAST TIME.

n''o' "',"s uo,'s.' "'""' no",s :"
sunny an" h"'"'"hu lno s'ea"'er ven
WV" n'''''a n''c .n's morning ~ uayS
: ho"'s anu W '''h"'os iro"i INC .oip'
n'eS' w oSuhoy sue was "o'ayed ~
'no "c''oh VI 'no "o'h lnporcrh' VINO
re'nseu 10 work On ~, 'a'r'cNS my
u"" wore oh'y induced 10 10 10 Wy ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
WASHINGTON BEET SUGAR.

Spokane. Wash, March 1.-THE
Washington State Sugar Company.
owner OF the beets ug6r facory at Fair
Geld, this county. ID making contracts
with farmers. J. Ranm who is In
charge Of the work has contracted for
100 acres Of beets near Moscow, Idaho.
200 acres at Pullman and 100 acres at
Guy, Wash.
Tho company pays 81 per ton for
beets Z. o. b. any station In this section.
with an additional pay OF 20 cents for
each per cent Of sugar over ~ per cent.
Inland Empire grown beets carry 80
great a proportion OF sugar that last
year ION the price basis Of this year,
the average price paid was S5.25 per
ton.
Already contracts have been made
for 5000 acres and an additional 1000
pcres IL expected TO DO secured.
-
The Hvsnins Bulletin. Is cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
AN OpTicIAN ROBBED.

An 0ptlclnn Of the city who got into
q friendly game with some Of hls
friends tho other nlght, complained At
the police station Monday that he had
had stolen from him pocket book CON
lnining go. Tho detectives started oni
nj once nnd the pocket book was found
outside the store of the optician on
upper Fort street.
u IL thought that the pocket book
was stolen while the optIcian was
asleep In his room, ons Of his "friends'
from whom he had won quito n good
deal OF money being tho suspected one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
KODAK FINISHING.

Honest, careful work, has won
for KING BROS. a host Of friends
among those who have kodak finish
Ing TO be done.
II Is a pleasure TO note the salts
faction II gives one who has been
out hunting with his silent weapon
(the kodak, that his efforts were
not In vain.
II lends courage TO his future ef-
forts when he feels that his films
are In safe hands and will receive
the best Of treatment.
Ask anyone who has had work
done at KING BROS. and you will
learn something to your advantage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
j. W. LUNlNG DEAD.

IN a Los Angeles dispatch Of March
20 Ia contained tho announcement 0i
tho death Of J, W. Liining. well known
TO all Honolulu people, Mr., Lunina
spent the better part Of his life In IIo'
nolulu, carrying on the business Of a
collector on Knnhumnnu street. De.
ceaacd was character about town, nj
ways roady with q pleasant word OF
greeting for everyone he happened IA
know ana always willing TO stop and
exchange fow words In u pleasant
vein, Mrs. Luning was with hor hun'
band 10 the last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

weather bureau, puuahou, Aprii 3,
Norn,rv m,,imum
',", , a ~ 'A''
wv Midday maximum, w.
Barometer at . a, m, 5000, Steady.
Rainfall O,Ot,
n". po,n, e,r
NV ,v'"' WV,
n,. us y. = '" ,, we 70 s ~, vs". ..,
s-wea,her e,ear, wind an
WYNN" WV "' "
ARRIVED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
Bold
RObber.I3i
Band

Columbus, o., March g6,--seyen men
robbed the Somerset bank Ut about I so
o'clock this morning. Only about $4,000
In cash was taken, the robbers In their
hurry overlooking $4,000 In gold coin
and $4,000 In bonds and time securi-
ties, Three men worked In the bank
and four were stationed as senunols
near by,
At the nrst explosion, Mr.. Hayes, lly-
lng opposite thcbonk came out and was
met by u sentinel who told him to yet
back into the house u he did not want
his head blown on, Mr., Lcyctt, an
ether citizen, took four shots ut tho
robbers, These shots were returned
and ruslladc was kept M for some
time, Armed citizens pursued the rob.
herA some distance north the police
here notified and all nearby towns In
structed TO keep sharp lookout for the
robbers, The sheriff Of Perry county
Of New Lexington was notified and
trovc to Somorsot with his blood
hounds The dogs readily took up the
trail which led from blacksmith shop
whore the tools were obtained, thence
to n livery stable aud to the bank, Two
rigs had been stolen and after tho
robbers had driven away, the officers
waited for daylight to follow the wheel
tracks, A hard nght IN expected " the
band IN captured,
After tho robbers had completed
their work, the men were lined up In
single nlc and the leader gave the or
der AN ready, forward march,"
The robbers were M cool IN soldleri
on drcgs parade, The stolen horsc'
were recovered about o'clock, three
and half miles from town, whore the,
had been abandoned. The robbers wer'
then making their way towards Hadle,
Junction,
The bank ut Somerset " located In
brick building nndt no force Of the OK
ploslon blew out the entire front an,
scattered debris ull over the street, tn
bank In n state institution, Mr.. Sam
ucl Rcam In tho president and A, u
Icnm tho cashier. The loss " full
covered by insurance, The bank ls no
crippled financially.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

The nvsnins Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03

I OST- Chsck m iN kailonsI Bark OF Hawaii, No.
l. ~ tOf ~ go payable 10 W. N, Campbell ISSUED
BY W, y. Wlii,s. o. Finder return 10 w, y. WIihsfs.
IHDt.IW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
NEW TO-DAY
Special Meeting

OF the Stockholders Of the HONOLULU
BREWING and NAL TING Co, LID,
will be held nj the Office Of the COMPANY
90 Queen street this city on SATURDAY
APRIL 9Th, at 1890 .. ~,
l.. CHWElTZER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, April >, 1901. 1907 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-03
NOTICE..

TO WHOM " MAY CONCERN.
The person who put q white mare, blind
IN one eye, In MIS-. p. NeumaD's pasture
last July can have same by paying pnstuf.
age and advertising BY calling ~ Manoa
Ranch anytime within ten DAYS.
Iso,iw N. DlNKLAGE.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

associate ranters against riches have acquired interests in Texas oil lands and arc becoming rich in spite cf their earnest wishes to avoid the contamina- ion of wealth. Now what shall be done? Certainly the people" will not insist upon the letter of ,he bond. The disciples of despair surely must be per n.itted to fulfill their contract to pro- vide us win the regulation assoct- ment Cf horrors,-but these horrors must be pictures of the excessively" rich and not just the ordinarily rich. Even Mir. Bryan Is in danger of wealth from oil in Wyoming. By all means let US amend tha platform by inserting the word excessively y''-then we may even avoid emba srrassment to some of our esteemed Arizona democrats who a:e threatsned with riches.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Disease is gradually exterminating the natives of Alaska, Reports from St. Michael by steamer say that a great deal of sickness prevails among the Indians along the lower Yukon. Pneu- monia is carrying off hunireds of them, and thsy refuse to accept any treat ment from white physicians. As soon as ths Indians are stricken down hey resign themselves to their fate and die. The natives also refuse to bury their ai, and in one day the soldiers of St. Michael were obliged to 'intsr ten boCies. It is estimated that during last winter at least 25 pr cent of the nG iv $ of northwestern Alaska sue cumbed to the ravages of penunonia and measles. The missionaries in that pars of the country say that before rany years have elapsed the tribes will be pra ctiCally extinct.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

vince any of our own citizens tha; statehood will be great blessing tc Arizona. If there were such necessity it would be easy to show from the his tory of every western territory ad- mitted that immediately following the creation of a new state the inflow oi wealth. the incre ase in the value of property, the increase in population and the expansion of business are re- markab!e.
 This is not lime for recriminations. Had the territory gone republican at the last election our position would have been greatly strengthened, of course. But that cannot be helped now. Our democratic fellow citizens were just as conscientious as we were, and they honestly thought they were serving theiA interests in voting as they did. That they were misled and mis- taken gives no occasion for comment at this time. Nor, should democrats pay any attention to such of their organs as have no more honesty than to tell them that the republican leaders of the territory are not for sta ,ehood. Democrats should give republicans equal credit with themselves for patrio- tism and common sense. Enlightened selfishness, if no other reason. should prompt republicans to favor statehood and democrats should credit them with that much. There is not federal of flcer in the territory whose salary is more than a bagatelle compared to his business interests that aGe awaiting the magic influence of statehood to blossom into prosperity. More than all else. to achieve statehood We require to have that confidence in each other SC necessary to cordia. co-opera lion. There should. then. be closing up of the ranks and a determined and unan- imous effort for the goal.
 Success VII b.. easier ,han some believe.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

There are a number of husky pris- oners serving ntences in ,ho county sail Undoubtedly the county would be glad to lend their prison IFS to the city for wo.k on the streets. Thereby a f5w carloads of weeds could be cut ana stroye1 at nominal expense, and ditch crossings could be fiXzd SD that the lives and limbs of pedestrians would be safer night risk. We hardly see how the council could interpose ob- jectlon unless from fear that some of th prisoners might become offended and refuse u vote right" at tn nsxt city e,ection.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Irriga ion investments in Nebraska to the amount of A,773,9S4 have in- creased the va'ue of the land sl7,OOC,- 000-an1 this in a country where crops STOW but half th= year. An adequGts supply of water for the Salt River valley would quadruple the value of 4I the land under ditch, and would in five years increase the total va,ue of Phoenix property t,n fold. The prop erty owners now here who imagine they could not prosper in the midst of such an incra ase of wealth would have one consolation which for some Is i'm possible under existing conditions thcy could sell out for big figures and go to a country less prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
Fo.mer Senator Pcttlgraws latest ob-

Fc.mer Senator Pettigrew's latest ob- jection is against the excessively" rich Not long ago h. was talking against all th- iich. But timely tip from Jim Hill enabled MT. Pettlgrew to make quarter of Q million in Wall street, and i; became necessary to con clude that man propery might be rich. but not too rich. The trouble about a set of prlnciplas founded on opposition to prosperity is that they require 10 be on sliding scale in order
 to work wi i.hout inconvenience For instance, many ot Senator Pettisrew's
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Congressman Hull of Iowa, who has just returned from the Philippines
 takes @ very hopeful TO visw of the future of WHOM the islan5s. He says THE CREDIT? If I were a young
 man l don't know where l would rather go than 10 the Phi ippines. For a man of brains and industry the islands open a vast pros pect for one who has the grit to go there and stick to it.
 The mineral, agricultural and tlm- Der resources of thcse islands cUnS.i- ute field for commercial enterprise that is practically unlimited. Of course th5 present conditions of brigandage mak it exceedingly unsafe for people to settle h the islands away from the protection of the military posts. But the people, or the great majority, d. sire peace and safety and are doing all they can 10 help the troops attain ti.s end.
 "Of course, it is impossible to make an Ang o-Saxon out of an Oriental; therefore, the Filipino will JiobublY never be an Amzrican citizen in th' bread sense that is understood by III that term conveys to the man horn in the United States of white parents But as soon as he g5ts a sufficient edu- cation and becomes a little m )Te Im- pregna ed with our 3sas and loses some of the ideas acquire by a 200 years association with the Spanlaros. the Filipino will be a citizen m spirit, pat. iotism, industry and education, and will be worthy of participating to inc fullest extent in all the benefits of ,his government.
 "Of course, we will have to govern them with firmness. as well as with kindnsss. I think that 10000 troops Is abou, the right number to keep there for some years to come.'
 Twenty years hance it will be i'm possible t5 find an American who would be wiling to relinquish our island pCssc ssions. Long before that time has elapsed the Pacific will be alive with commerce b tween this country and the Philippines, and China. The na- tives of the islands will be prosperous and happy, and thousands Of fortunss ior enterprising cifzens of the United States will have been established. How much of this will be because at the proper time we had statesmen at the helm who were wise enough to in sis that both th5 people of the Philip pines and the United States should profit from Dswsy's victory,-and how much of it will be due to the statesmen who believed in a policy Of scuttle?
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

The first authentic statement from Senator Clark concerning ths recent striks at the United Verde snelte.s was given out in New York he other day. The senator explained that some tim ago the management had volun- tarily decreased the hours of the un- C-rgrcund men 20 per c,nt without re- Gucing their pay, and also did the same thing for all men in the srelting plant whose work is In extr mely hot places oG who are exposed to noXious vapors Then cr;ain machinists, me chanics and surface men struck for the same concessions. without official authority from their unions, but al, of them whose services were needed were back aJ work again insid5 of twelve days.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, SEPT. 8, 1901
The public spirited sltizens of New

The public spirited sltizens of New Mexico are moving in the matter of
 statehood One of the NOW days of the forthcom- FOR ing great territorial STATEHOOD. fair at Albuquerque
 will be devoted to a statehood conven. Ion. Oklahoma, with her half million of population is now so certain of admission by the next congress that she is indifferent con corning any aid from New Mexico and Arizona. But it is more than probable that congress may decide that it is a good time to make cleanup" of the three territories and let them all in. The opening of the session is but three mon,hs away. Arizona should awake to the opportunity and insist upon her rights.
 During the next twelve weeks there should be a grand campaign of en- dividual senators and congressmen, in order that the work before the com mittc5s may bear fruit. Every citizen having any acquaintance. however re- mote, with member of either house. should wri;e that member and urge and then aid us in our right sous de- mand for seat in the union. And personal acquaintance with the na- tiOnal law makers is not at all neces- sary. courteous, brief and inteili- gently wri.Sen letter will always have attention, and the opportunities for missionary work in this direction are unlimited. If you do not know the home address of the congressman to whom you write. address him at Wash ins.on. The Pho nix board of trade as the p,incipa! commercial body of the territory should taka up the work for statehood with systematic energy. The literature of he board shou,d be sent to svsry senator and congressman. and to each of them a letter from the board earnestly requesting him to study all avai able facts about the t. 5rrltory.-and than aid us to state hood. The board could not p-ssibly better employ the machinery |. has at hand. Bankers and merchants shou write their business connections in the east and request thsir co-opera- tion in converting congressman. The president it with us. In his magnificent speech d the territorial capitol last spring he smphatcally assured us of his sympathy with cur ambitions.
 The time is really propitious, and the situation full of encouragement. Full advantage of the oppo: unity should be taken. It is not nec5 ssary to con
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

BcWet. Steyn anl Botha inform Gen eral Kitchener that the war in Africa is not to be ndcd by mere proclana- ton. The only way to end ths exist ing condition ot affairs will be the are harassing the British forces and keeping out of th way themselv s. As successful dodg,:s those three shrewd fellows deserve a first place Kitch- ener should s,ns for Funston.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

You assume no ri-k when you buy Chambeglains Co,ic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Elvsy & Hulett will refund your money if you are not sat isfed after using it. is eve. .ywhera admitted to he the most successful remedy in uss for bowe! complains and the only one that never fails. It IS pleasant, safe and rshable,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
AGUA CALIENTE.
LnTEj MnnE CIT Agua conntv.
 IIO G "0 v C o ' Excellemt bathing Reaso

It wasn't so very long ago. by the way. that this man Bryan had the country goinS to the dogs; but in tht fullness Of his heart he has muzzled the dogs and saved the country. Instead of tunbling over the L. S. will now walk around that prccipice
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

In the opinion of the New York World the four East river bridges-the one that is and the three that are to be- should bear the names of eminent citi- zens That would certainly be better than to impose upon them the absurd names now under SC mi-oflicial consid- eration.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

There ig a popull. "hunch" that Sir
 l.CTas Llpton's wacht will win the ,up this tin-e, and there will D. bu. li.- t!c grief if the long and monntonors [ cord ot American victories is broken
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

the Spanish war viii be out shortly. Unless tn; general has lost some of his proficisncy in expressing Himself for cibly his enemies can expect little col fort from he work.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

If the lynching of negroes becomes much moie preval mt in the sou.h it will not be surprising to see some of the democratic constitutional conven- tiOns discussing a proposal to declare ths negro ma-bird and make it it. .egal to lynch him in the cotton s:ason.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

A Syracuse girl who was going to marry bought a jeweled Cinderella slipper worth s2,00o, but sine didn't real lze until after it was over how thor oughly she had put her feet in it.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

The editor of the Lalfes' Home Jour nal says every young man should read a good daily newspaper. He should select that pa per which stands for hon esty in its news and the highest pur- poses in it's editorial expression. One paper is sufficient, but let it be the best,