davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-12
| fore to order its internal affairs so as
| to conduce to the growth OF trade.
For Energetic Policy.

fore to order its internal affairs so as
to conduce to the growth OF trade.
For Energetic Policy.
The STANDARD" which is forever de-
handing an energetic policy in the Far
East. seems to find it in the treaty. It
is sure the agreement will be received
with enthusiasm ir Great Britain. 1t
heartily congratulates Lord Salisbury and
Lord Lansdowne.
The "Telegraph'' remarks that the OBJ
jects of the treaty are those to which
all of the Powers, including the United
States. are solemnly pledged, and proof
of aggressiveness. if it is needed, can
be supplied by the obvious fact that
there is nothing in the treaty which
would preclude Japan from forming an
absolutely identical agreement with Rus
STA, France, Germany, or the United
States. The paper is convinced that the
treaty will be most acceptable to the
British nation, and will not be misap-
pretended by foreign Powers.
As Regards America.
The Times" wholly endorses the treaty
as formulating a policy which threatens
nobody. merely embodying the principles
to which all the great Powers are public
ly pledged. The solemn consideration this
policy will now receive will the Times"
believes. be greeted nowhere more cor
daily than III the United States, whose
attitude throughout the recent complica-
lions in China has been consistently in
spired by the same considerations that
actuated Great Britain and Japan.
1t sees no reason why the treaty should
be misinterpreted elsewhere. and recalls
that the Anglo German agreement of 1900
was based on the same fundamental prln-
ciples. Ii believed the agreement can
only tend to promote a satisfactory I'M
derstanding with Russia. to whom 1t is
unnecessary to impute an aggressive in
tention, which she has repeatedly repu-
dated.
The Washington times., 1902-02-12
Must Apply Early.

tickets for himself and those to whol
he may see fit to give them, but the
will be paid for"
The Washington times., 1902-02-12
NEW YORK'S FREEDOM
VOTED TO THE PRINCE
Continued From First Page

would he no free seats, with these excep-
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
LETTER LOST IN
THE RIO TRACED
Mailed by Tourist it Has
Only Now Been
Located.

After a years tracing there will be
sent to London man, who passed
through this city on his way around
the world last February, the informa-
ton that registered letter which was
dispatched here and reported lost lies
at the bottom of San Francisco bay in
the wreck of the lost Rio de Janeiro
The search for the missing letter has
been queer one. When the tourist
arrived home from his long trip and
found that his friends had not had his
letter, he at once communicated with
the office here as to the loss, and asked
Tor tracer. He had lost the receipt
and there was no way to make the
tracing from his first letter Then he
sent the date, putting it as February
"a, and there again there was an err
ror. which caused further delay
Finally the receipt was found and
when the letter was traced it was
learned that it was February 18TH.
when the letter was forwarded and the
mail which went up to the coast about
the time named was lost in the ilI-fat-
ed Rio Tomorrow's ship will convey
this intelligence to the London man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
STILL IN
THE AIR
.7iIO Committee
Without Fourth
Member.
AVERY SUGGESTS
JOINT MEETING
Latest News from McStocker
Shows That Committee Has
Failed to Act.
n HE REPUBLICAN District Com

~ HE REPUBLICAN District Com
mitteemen of Hilo have not yet
Il reached a decision as to who shall
be the successor of Mr.. GLIB of that
committee. Secretary Avery of the
Territorial Central Committee received
letter on Saturday from Committee
man McStocker in which the latter
stated that Estep would concur with
him in the nomination of J. Castl'.
Ridgway for the vacancy. Committee
man Walker had previously written
| that Estep would concur in the nomi-
Avery has heard nothing as yet from
Mr. Estep. Therefore the matter
stands just as it did when the Terri
| torial Central Committee met a week
ago to consider the matter. Secretary
Avery wrote to Mr.. McStocker, sug-
costing that the three members Of the
Hilo committee meet and agree upon
some one to succeed Mr.. Glib. Mr..
McStocker said in his latest letter that
| If Secretary Avery did not hear from
Mr. Estep in the latest mail from Ha-
wall to apprise him of the fact he
would get into communication with
Mr.. Estep at once.
In order to adjust the matter Secre-
tary Avery has written letters to all
the committeeman, which will go for
ward today on the Kinau, in which he
10 g Of
the Territorial Central Committee and
of the Executive Committee from Hilo
district is a matter of local govern
ment in which the Territorial Central
Committee is interested only to the eX-
tent that the settlement of the ques
ton shall cement the elements of the
party in that district, and strengthen
the Republican party when it came to
suggested that all differences be
threshed out now and a committeeman
be agreed upon. He recommended the
use of credentials, which he enclosed
to the Hilo committee, which are to be
filled out and filed with the Territorial
committee secretary before February
8, when the Territorial Central Com
mittee will again hold a meeting.
In the interest of party welfare Sec
rotary Avery suggested further that all |
three committeeman meet in Hilo, and |
if necessary poll the members of the |
there as to whom they |
would prefer TO have assume the va
can't seat in the committee. The sue
cess of the Territorial ticket at the
next election depended upon the abil-
ty of the present territorial committee
men in each district to cement the
'anks of the party prior to the conven-
ion which meets this summer. The
work done before ethe convention meets
vas that which counts more than that
lone afterwards.
The resolution adopted at the last
Meeting of the territorial committee
'elative to the sending of PROXIES is
,eing sent around to all concerned on
he other islands, so that at the next
Meeting of the territorial committee
here will be no confusion resulting
rom a lack of knowledge as to how
hey shall be used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
GRAND AUCTION SALE
In BANKRUPTCY.
An entire
Stock Of Merchandise
At Public Auction.
ON THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd,
AT 9 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
2:30 ID. IN. and 7.2O u m


l will sell at public auction, by order
of Mr.. Wade Warren Thayer, trustee
in the estate OF II. F'ujitani, a bankrupt,
the entire stock of General Merchan-
disc of the said T. Fujitani in the store
at Honokaa, Hawaii. All the goods
from the store at Paauhau will be
moved to Honokaa- Sale will continue
from day to day until all the goods are
sold.
Goods to be sold consist of Soy Jap
anese Provisions and Dry Goods,
Crepes, Organizes, Lawns, Clothing,
Brown and White Cottons, Thread,
Ribbons, American amid Imported Pro-
visions and Canned Goods, Flour, Ian
terms, Axes, Hammers, Hoes, Spades,
Rakes, General Hardware Clocks
Watches, Assorted Jewelry, Showcases,
Shelving, Safes. Horses, L Wagon,
etc, etc.
Together with an eight years lease
of the store at Honokaa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
James Muldoon,
Miner, Falls Down
Pipe While CeIe-
brating II II II II

ances he calculated that it was twenty
feet
This party then started up town, in
search of Night Watch Libby. Upon
hnding him the matter was explained and
the two made quick run for the scene of
the accident. One look down that pipe
convinced the officer that he would have
to devise some means entirely foreign to
that which had been used, in ressuing the
unfortunate man. Accordingly he made
his way to Boyds' livery stable where
hay-hook was secured. This instrument
was fastened tightly to pole about
twenty feet in length. Then the fishing
bee began. The officer would hook A
piece of the pantaloon, and just as he was
sure the fish was to be landed, the cloth
would tear and out would come the hook
and down would go Muldoon. After a
few attempts Mr.. Libby found that his
fish was swimming in deep water, for the
reason that he could no longer reach il.
Then another pole was secured, much
longer than the first one. Again fishing
was resumed. After about thirty min
utes of manual labor, combined with
great SPORT the hook secured a good
hold and Muldoon was pulled to surface.
He was unconscious when laid upon the
ground, and it became necessary to apply
restoratives. 1t required fully two hours
before the man could talk inteIligently,
and then he could not tell just how the
catastrophe happened.
1t was great sport,' said Mr.. Libby. 81
have lived in this blooming town for
eighteen years and during that time I
have seen lots of good fishing. 1 have
landed trout that weighed four pounds
and thought that science was required
but 1t IS not circumstance in Compare
son. There was more real sport that
night in the fishing line than 1 ever
dreamed of. will make application for
the big prize which has been offered by a
Denver paper, to the person who catches
the biggest fish weighing over 10 pounds.
You see my fish weighed almost as much
as small whale. And he was hard to
land, too.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
sHe Fell In
sSeWer@@

How would you like to fall down a
sewer pipe for a distance of twenty or
more feet?
That is just what happened to James
H. Muldoon, miner who is employed in
the vicinity of Russell Gulch.
After going through this experience,
and after breathing the foulest of air,
Muldoon is alive to tell the story.
It appears that Muldoon arrived in the
city last Sunday morning. With him he
had an abundance of money and an un-
usual craving for spirits fermenti 1t did
not take long to get this appetite under
control, for the visitor got an early start
He was feeling at his best in the evening
along about eight o'clock. With loud
shout he started down Miner street.
Once or twice he stopped and, pulling
out bottle, offered pedestrians a drink.
No one cared for the association and the
traveller went his way. In the course of
events Muldoon arrived at the corner of
Seventeenth avenue and Miner street.
Here he stopped, scratched his head once
or twice as if i'll meditation, and then
made IN the direction of the bridge.
Now, almost everyone knows that in
this locality there has been placeda a large
sewer pipe which carries off excess water.
AS the happy man reached this point all
things looked alike to him. OF a sudden
he stubbed his toe, the result being that
he went headlong down the pipe.
party who happened to be on the
way up town, saw the man as he fell, and
hastened to the spot. He looked in all
manner of places and after careful in
vestigation learned that Muldoon had
made his departure by going down the
hole. This party at once secured pole
and after lowering it called to Muldoon
to take hold so that he might pull him
out. But Muldoon could not have taken
hold had he so desired, because his feet
were pointing in the wrong direction.
Just how far Muldoon had gone down
the party who witnessed the accident
could not determine, but to all appear
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Worked Fake Scheme,

Last week there was woman in town
who was securing dollars from members
of her sex by a fake scheme. She claimed
to be representing publishing house in
Chicago. This part was true, but then
when the circumstances are taken into
consideration, it can readily be seen that
there was something radically wrong
with the proposition. In order to secure
the agency the party gulled was COM
PEELED to deposit with the travelling agent
the sum of $500. Then she was told if
she would work for twenty-six days of
six hours each in this city, soliciting
orders, she would be employed 1t a
monthly salary with expenses equal to
the amount earned during that time. In
addition 10 this she would be allowed
travelling expenses. The idea looked so
nice that several handed over the sum
asked for. Then the woman made her
departure and the suckers are awaiting
further orders.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

'Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, ian infant child of
our neighbours was suffering from cholera
infantum. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
felt sure it would do good if used ac-
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered, and is now
NEARLY year since) vigorous, healthy
girl. have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known it to
fail in any single instance" For sale by
]. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
OUT OF CONDITION.
Ball Game at Central Resulted in Local
Players Being Defeated.

The home team of Elks went down to
defeat at the hands of the Central City
Elks last Sunday But it was no fault of
the Central City boys. The Elks of this
city can lay the blame on themselves, as
they were in no condition to give a scien-
tifc exhibition of the great national
game. However, when the two teams
clash a week from next Sunday the
people can look for a winner at home
1t was a jolly crowd that went over to
Central. The home team was allowed to
take their own umpire and they selected
Marshal James O'Rourke. When the
time was called for the playing Jim knew
he was up against it and decided that he
needed an assistant. Accordingly he Sc
lected Marshal Williamson of Central as
aide-de-camp. This was necessary, for
there were many points to be decided
and heavy ones, too.
From the very start the Central boys
demonstrated that they were ball players
from the ground up. They went to work
with vim, and had it not been for the
kindness shown by the two umpires
Idaho would probably have been shut
out. At the conclusion of the ninth in
ming it was found that Central had won
by score of ID 7.
The two teams are playing a series of
games for banquet. The home team
will be strengthened before the next
game is played and they still have hopes
of carrying off the prize. Where the
final game is to be played, if one is nee
essary, will be decided at the conclusion
of the second.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
LOW RATES EAST.
Cot This Out and Save 1t.

Rate: One fare plus s.. 90 for the round
trip with minimum selling rate of SIS. 90.
Dates Of Sale: June 6, 7. I3 and ID and
June "a to September IL inclusive, 1902;
tickets to be limited to continuous pass
age with final return limit October Al,
1902.
Territory to Which Tickets Nav Be
Sold; States of Minnesota, Iowa, North
ern Peninsula of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, east of Colorado common points,
Denver to Trinidad inclusive.
See your nearest ticket agent or write
H. B. KoosER,
G. w. F. & P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
I7oo-o6 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Via Rock Island Route.

To Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and points east. One fare plus
two dollars round trip. For information
apply to c. M. Van Law, c. P. A, 500
18th ST., Denver; G. w. Andrews, c. P.
A., Pixies Peak Ave, Colorado Srines;
c. H. Schell, 726 North Main ST., Pueblo;
Hal S. Ray, Gen'l Agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
Excursion Rates East

Via Union Pacific daily to September IL.
One fare plus s2.oo for round trip to
Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Omaha, Kansas City, many in
termediate and other points. See your
local agent or address E. R. Griffin, gen
eral agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16

Rodda's confectionery is the best in
the city. He makes a speciality of just
the best, the freshest and the most COM
riete to select from.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-16
This Saves You Money.

Nancn Butter ........... .25cts
Brighton Butter. .35cts
Best of meats, poultry and fish.
Thero,s
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
There was a Tale to 1t.

The girl at the music counter has
some funny experiences. For instance,
the other day a well dressed woman
hustled up to the music department of
a great store and said in loud voice:
"Have you got piece Of music called
The Crocodiles TailY"
"No, madam" answered the clerk.
1--WE have one called
but you had it here last week. l
saw it," she interrupted. ut is from
The Burgomaster,' and | want it to-
day"
Are you sure that is the name of
itP asked the clerk.
eyes, that's the name. | remember 1t
distinctly. Are you sure you haven't
got iti"
1--WE have one called The Tale of the
Kangaroo from "rhe Burgonaster, ."
volunteered the clerk. and after some
hesitation on the part.of the customer
''rhe Tale Of the Kangaroo" was sold.
New York Herald.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
FLOWER AND TREE.

Tobacco water will destroy bugs and
worms on rosebushes.
Only well rotted manure should be
allowed to come In contact with the
roots of trees.
Don't try to transplant cyclamen
after the bulb has begun to throw up
green leaves. If you do, you will lose
your bulb.
Vines may be set in the spring and
also In the fall. 1t is said the clematis
does best If set in the latter season,
while the wlstaria. honeysuckle and Ja-
pan Ivy are by preference to be planted
in the spring.
One reason why plants often do not
succeed in window culture is the want
of moisture in the air. Anything that
tends to supply this lack is SO much
gained. On this account plants often
do best in the kitchen window.
The petals of single flower fall
sooner than do those of double one
for the reason that the inner petals are
transformed more slowly and retain
the power of adherence they need
when performing their original fune-
ton
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24

too, had something which she wished to
say to him. She would thank him for his
Kindness to her and her parents memory;
but the moment she commenced talking
upon the subject George stopped her, and
for the first time since they were chill
dren, placed his arm around her waist
and, kissing her smooth, white brow,
said, Shall ! tell you, Mary, how you
can repay meY'
She did not reply, and he continued:
Give me a husbands right to care for
you, and | shall be repaid a thousand
fold"
Until the shadows of evening fell
around them they sat there, talking of
the future, which George said should be
all one bright dream OF happiness to the
young girl at his side, who from the very
fullness of her JOY wept as she thought
how strange it was that she shoald be
the wife of George Moreland, whom
many dashing belle had tried in vain to
win. The next morning George went
back to Boston, promising to return in a
week or two, when he should expect
Mary to accompany him to Glenwood, as
he wished to see Rose once more before
she died.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
SINGULAR MAxlMS.
Old Time Rules For the Table by the
German Poet Won ZiFlSler


That our ancestors We're not so we'll
managed as we are is evident from the
following rules, which were laid down
by Tommasin Won Zirkler, German
poet, in regard to the conduct of a host
and his guest at dinner party. These
singular maxims were recently un-
earthed and have now been reprinted:
Every host should take care that
his guests have enough to eat and that
they are net served with dishes that
they do not want. In return the guess
should behave properly and should be
satisfied with whatever is placed be-
fore them.
"a guest should not eat all his bread
before the first dishes are served, nei-
ther should he eat with both hands nor
drink nor talk when his mouth Is full.
at is not polite to turn toward ones
neighbor and to offer him winecup
from which one is still drinking.
zone should not eat greedily and
hastily, as though the dinner had been
paid for, neither should one take any
food from his neighbor's plate. In q
word, each person should accept what
is offered and ask for nothing else.
"When there Is some one on the right
hand, it is permissible to eat with the
left hand.
"While one Is drinking the eyes
should be steadily sxed on the wine
cup.
1T is improper to place ones hand in
dish while another Derson Is taking
some food from it.
zone should always have the hands
clean and the nails cut short, as other
wise those persons who are eating from
the same dish are likely to become dis
gusted.
"a guest should never put his ell
bows on the table, neither should he
chatter all the time nor clean his teeth
$ with a knife. Chicago Herald.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
Tho nixnI GoriIIns.

Once upon n time a gorilla was in
love, and Willie he delayed his proposal
rival appeared on the scene, gained
the affections of The one he loved. pro
posed, was accepted and soon married
her.
A year passed. and the disappointed
lover called on his successful rival
while he was swinging on n hickory
limb. with Il crying baby in bis arms.
and silently listened to his wife scold'
Ing him for some fancicd breach OF
household regulations.
'That was narrow escape" he said
as he turned quickly in his tracks and
hurried away.
Moral-Delays are dangerous for the
other fellow-New York Herald.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-01-24
He pidn.t Think So.

do you believe all geniuses are ego
tists?"
mo. Look at me. Ever since can
remember have kept myself back by
placing too light an estimate on my
Importance and ability"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-02
NORTH POWDER MINES.
Much Interes, Now Being Taken in the
Buckeye District.

DR.. T.. ". Barnes, of North Powder,
arrived on No. 3 last night and Is in Isl.
and City today transacting business con-
ncctcd with his mining interests. Mr..
Barnes owns four promising claims, on
one oi which, the Oregon, he has done
considerable development work. lie
also controls u half interest in four
other claims that show indications Of
good values.
The Doctor il very enthusiastic about
the mines in the Buckeye district, and
predicts II great increase in active opera
tions for the near future.
The directors oi the Buckeye proper
ties are now making some changes in
the management of their mines, and
expect ,o largely increase the working
force soon
They are now working ON the l5O-fOot
level and are arranging to pump out the
water that unexpectedly flooded the
lower levels some time ago.
Among the prominent mines in the
Buckeye district are the Keystone, Vel
low jacket and rmatilla, owned by var
ious parties. The umatilla has issued
stock, par value ~ 900, 600, and expect
in the near future To- do enough to thor.
"ughly demonstrate the permanent value
oi their property.
On the north side oi Powder river, and
in line with the Buckeye ledge, George
Downs and others are doing work on six
valuable claims, These gentlemen value
their holdings very highly, aud TX crt
opinion justiiirs them in doing So.
Taken all in all, the mines in the Vi
cinity oi North Powder are showing up
wonderfully well and that capital is he.
coming interested il shown bv the fact
that prospcctors, promoters and invest
ors are stopping in considerable numbers
there every day.-la Grandc Observer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-02
GREENHORN Is GROWING.
Five NV Buildings Are Now IN Process
OF Erection.

", 4. Calder has been over IN the
Grrrnhorns. Regarding the new camp
hy iha, name, he kindly sends in the
following items:
Five new buildings are in course oi
construction. \ hotel aud saloon build
ing, HNio irc,, two stories high, Is being
put up hy H. 4, Scoyil VIM. rcar and
John Millard, who will conduc, the sa.
loon. The hotel will hr run 10y j, II,
Pratt
4 new lodging house is being built 10y
4. kucnzi, aOx32 icc,, two stories.
The new meat market Is being built
by the Bonanza Meat company, Palmer
N 60,
4 livery stable is being erected by
Walker Bros, 32NtS feet,
4 barhcr shop is being built 10y Louis
Campeau,
l.. McGrcgur has n saloon.
Percy Fry and Doc Cable also have
saloon.
Burton Miller has u general mcrchan.