davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25

Spring chl,lS.n it the Pack Train rss- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25
Fifth Avenue Hotel

This popular hostelry will have its new steam heating plant 10 operation by the first of November, and SolIciis the patron age of residents and trlnscientS who desire the comforts of a ffst-claSS hotel Each room will be furnished with a register. Rates to suit everyone according Co accom- modaliOn required. Rooms per month sIo and upwards. Meals s}0 per month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25

We cary 1T. 8. e NJ. rcadv-to-wear tniiursmads suitA F. H ClaytUn c Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25
APPLICATION NO. 25.

Additional entry under section 2so6 oi the Re yI,cI Statulcs oi thc ltiicd Siatesl
 land DHce
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25
GOOD LOAD
Forty Passengers Said To Be
 On the Dolphin.

Whsr the Dolphin sailed from Seattle Saturday night she had 70 passengers on board for Skagwav, seeordlng Co tsle- gram received yesterday from the Seattle office. Among the passengers ore sup posed to be several of the politicians from Victoria and Vancouver who are bound for the Interior to participate ln the election on December
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25
The Northern Paelne

First publieatlou November B l9ol-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25
The Northern PaoiHo

Runs the finest trains between Puget Sound and St. Paul. lls famous North COlst Limited" affords every convenience as well ls luxury known Co the modem travel. Tickets to all points ln the United States and Ctnada. lf VOL contemplate a trip East, coll on or write to A. Ilnling, GsnL Agent, Tacoma, or L A. Nadeau, Gsnl. Agsn,, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25

Is the route patronlzsd by experienced travellers over thls continent and you cln- not do better than take this route when next you are going Est. Three tranS. continental trsl s daily. For tickets and lll Information, call Jn or write Co A..
 Tlnllng. Gsnl. Agent, Tacoml, or ]. A Nadslu, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-25

Belle or LsxInktUa Whiskey-elght years old-just out of government bond. tnd Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls- sey-strietiy pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
saturdays's Polo.

Hundreds of people on Saturday aft
ernoon witnessed a fine game of polo
in Kapiolani Park between the Blues
and the Whites, John Parson. the En-
glish polo enthusiast, giving an exhibit
ton of his dexterity with the mallet
and splendid horsemanship in the Blue
team, although he was not in good
form. 1t was by far the best game
of the season, the field being in excel
lent condition except for occasional
splotches of dust in soft places being
plowed up by the ponies hoofs. The
Blues won by score of Az to 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Especial to the Advertiser.)

HILO, Sept. 1S.-Within a half hour
of the arrival of the Claudine the COM
mittee began it's session with a hear
ing in Judge Little's court room AS
soon as Senator Mitchell called the
session to order Judge Little welcomed
the committee in the following address,
in which after saying that being on the
bench he had no statement to make he
said a number of things like this:
Our citizens make no professions of
great wisdom, influence or statesman
ship, but they seriously believe we
can only protect our constitutional
rights and defend our sacred trust as
citizens by keeping our vigiIant eye
steadily on the movement of those
who would be oppressors by violating
the laws of the country with which
they are not in sympathy. They be-
lieve that every attempt to divert your
attention, on the part of anyone pro-
claiming other and more important in
terests, or to lull those of US who are
interested, to sleep at our post of duty,
is but the act and effort of the enemies
of good government. They believe
that every attempt under the plea of
you are not familiar with our local
conditions here" to convince you or
others interested that there are any
higher duties to perform than to pre-
serve inviolate the sacred rights Of
person, property and the pursuit of
happiness, is an assault upon the very
existence of our government. a stigma
on our judgment as citizens, and a
sacrilege against God. Our citizens
ask you to help measure out the metes
and bounds of power in the various
branches of our local government, and
to establish by constitutional land
marks and statutory provisions, lines
Of demarcation sufficiently strong to
resist the present system of open dis
regard for our Constitution and laws
by those who have sworn to support
and defend them and who assign as
a cause reasons and conditions which
all the world knows are false"
Senator Mitchell said that on behalf
of the Commission ne expressed the
hearty appreciation of the welcome.
The Commission was here under the
direction Of the United States Senate
to investigate the conditions of the
government, and the committee would
sit at ali times necessary to hear every
citizen who may have facts to submit.
Philip Peck said he had resided nj
teen years in Hilo, all of his time being
spent here. He said the citizens had
appointed certain committees of which
he was the chairman of that on me-
moriaL He said the committee had
prepared a memorial bearing upon the
questions of breakwater, of public
buildings and quarantine grounds, say
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Reeds Bay as we'll was covered and
the route surveyed for the breakwater
by the Pathfinder was followed from
the further shore to the buoy at the
reef. Then at noon began the excursion
to the Volcano which consumed the
time to 2:30 o'clock Saturday, when the
members of the party were taken in
charge by Manager Moir of Onomea
and were driven to the gulch and the
Arched Rock, returning in time 10 dine
and then sail for Honolulu in the
Helene. sailing at S:45 o'clock
During their stop the Senators were
the guests of private citizens, A. Rich
ly entertained Senator Mitchell; p
Peck, Senator Burton, Miss Griggs and
Senator and Mrs. Thurston; C. C. Ken
nedy, Senator Burton and wife; j. T.
Stacker, Secretary Henry E. Cooper,
and A. B. Loebenstein, Col. Parker and
party. There were a number of dinner
parties at each of these houses and
in addition the committee had arranged
al special trip to the Volcano, where
every thing possible was done for the
comfort and pleasure of the visitors.
Every member of the commission re-
turns with the most pleasant impress
sions and Senator Mitchell has placed
himself on record as favoring harbor
improvement there. The other Senators
seem 10 feel with him. Likewise the
labor question has been brought home
to the Senators and inspections of la
borers' quarters at Olaa and Onomea,
the mills and work in the fielu as well
being followed, has tended to cast doubt
upon the sincerity of some of the enc
mics of organized industry who have
appeared before the committee already.
Altogether the work done was immense
and the quantity of information brought
together considerable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
HILO HEARS THE
OPENING GUNS
Col. Parker. Prince Kuhio and
Many Others Speak for
Rspublicanism.

HILO, Sept. 19.-The Republican cam
paign was formally opened last even
ing when Prince Kuhio and his friends
appeared before an audience which
proved the best gathered here during
the present campaign. From every
hand has come assurances of sympathy
and support and the campaign here
promises to be one full of the most en-
thusiastic endeavor.
Prince Kuhio has found that his
former associates, the Kuokoas are
gaining strength every day. There has
been more than a little enthusiasm in
fused into their fight by the choice of
the Republicans for the places on the
legislative ticket With Stephen Desha
and James Lewis on the Republican
ticket the Kuokoas feel that they have
something for which to rally, for both
of these candidates have been here
tofore members of the Princes party,
though as well Republicans.
The meeting was called to order by
Thos c. Ridgway, chairman of the
Precinct club under whose auspices it
was held. After the great crowd, which
ing. had cheered the name of Prince
Kuhio, Col. Parker was announced as
the first speaker of the evening. He
devoted his time to only one thing,
urging the need of of Republicans to
be on guard He called the attention of
the people to the fact that two years
ago he told them the election Of Wilcox
would be a calamity. Then they would
not believe him, and now they were
reaping the harvest. He said he would
have the same kind of a tale to tell if
there was a failure to elect Prince Ku-
hio this year.
James Lewis spoke next, laying stress
on the necessity for a Republican legis-
lature and setting forth the salient
points in the platform, saying too that
he stood squarely on every plank.
Patty, of Olaa, said he would give all
his time and effort to making the prin-
ciples of the Republican party those
which would be the underlying ones of
the Territory.
Prince Kuhio was introduced and was
again cheered. He said that the time
had come when every true friend of the
people should choose his path. For
himself he had found that it was nee
essary that he follow the path of the
Republican party. as he could see only
that way for the uplifting and progress
of the Territory. He went over the
needs of the Territory and showed that
there could be nothing done without the
aid of one of the great parties, and
then he showed that the Republican
party is the best one, the only one to
which the people may look for support
AS soon as he had concluded Philip
Peck compared Prince Kuhio and Will
cox to the detriment of the latter. say
ing that nothing had been done for the
Territory.
Other speakers We're Archie Maha-
ulu, Stephen Desha, Pritchard and
Kauwila, Prince Kuhio and Archie
Mahaulu go today to Kohala where
they will begin their round of the big
island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Bumped by q Shark.

The Maui News states that 3O-foot
shark attacked a boat occupied by
three haole fishermen, Charles Tetzlaff,
C. Brook and P. Johnson, nearly cap
sizing it. The monster was evidently
after a string of fish that dragged
The crew made record time
for Lahaina, losing all their fish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

siderab1y dampening the ardor of the
visitors who stayed about on the ledges
of the lava and rested their limbs from
the walk and their eyes from the OBJ
servance of the lur.d glare of the light
away down the pit The return trip
was made without incident, the mem
bers of tfeAparty being all worn out but
entirely satisfied with the conduct of
the crater.
Senators Mitchell and Foster at the
crater were among the first to see the
fires and they seemed 10th to depart.
Senator Burton did not make the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

ing that the latter would be important
owing to the fact that during the
plague in Honolulu this city was kept
clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Continued on Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Continued on Page ..
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
BUILDING LOAN TO
DECLARE DIVIDEND
Stockholders Of Wilmington
Organization to Get at
Least IL Per Cent.

Stockholders OF the Wilmington
Building Loan Association, which
collapsed seven or eight years ago,
/ will receive dividend Of II per cent
on all money paid into the associa.
tion.
The Loan was in a prosperous con-
dition until the secretary, who had
the handling of the money, disappear
ed and the Loan became defunct.
Fully 500 people living in Wilmin G.
ton were stockholders in the concer n.
After the secretary disappeared it
was found that the Loan could not be
carried on. The directors at the
time decided to do the very best in
their power to realize from the as
sets. Accordingly, the strictest at
tentlon was paid to the property held
in trust by the Loan, until now, when
Hofecker & Hotlecker the lawyers of
the association are ready toannounce
that a dividend OF II per cent will be
paid out Of it in the near future.
A stockholder of the Loan said he
believed that in time 1.-The loan divi-
dends will amount 10 at least 80 per
cent Of the money paid in. Nearly
twenty years ago he was but mes
senger boy and was encouraged by his
parents to be saving. He took five
shares in theLoan and when his W ages
were increased he took more shares
until he paid in about $500. But one
day the news was circulated that the
secretary Of the Loan was defaulter
and had absconded. Since
that time those who had money in
the concern were unable to learn
much Of the associations condition
until recently when they heard that
in their stocking for Christmas
gift would be L II per cent dividend
from the association.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
JUNIOR ORDER
HOLDS DEBATE.
Arrangements Made by In
dustry Council to Have an
Interesting Spelling Bee.

New Castle, Dec 4.--OwjnG TO
the lnclemeucv Of the weather on
Tuesday evening the spelling bee
gIyen by the members oil Industry
Counci! NJ -, Junior Order oi
United American Mechanics was
not he d A full Attendance Of the
members is expected at the meeting
on Tuesday night.
The Judges in tue debate on the
question; "ResoIyeu, That reading
is greaLer source OF morma uOn
than observation decided in the
favor Of the affirmative. The de :
batcrs were John ToEin, WiliiaA y.
Stoors, Thco lore CAV cndcr. LOOM IS
Wise, Wallace Cannon. Harry Roth
rock.
The Judges in the debate were:
Nle3Srs stewart, Ly nam and krausc.
y vdiuaU.c horse belonging to III :
Knowles WUo,en Company died yes
lerdav from blood po.so ing.
Alhcrt Greeu who was arrested
recently in connection with the
whoIes ale thG't Of brass from the
National Tube Company las remoy.
cd from the Umpuu!'s house TO
MurrayVIlle.
Word Was receive here yester.
day Of the serious Illness Of jesse
CrIpps OF PnladelphIa.
An important m!etDnt Of FriGnl-
ship Lodge ND. ,, \ .. L. W. wIiI
be held this evening. ;>lHce the
two fatal accidents here recently tn
lodges have received many applca-
items Tor Oerohip.
Mrs. ChaunCer j. lIo,c0nD an
Miss heOA lILIcomD will sal. neNt
week for Europe where they VIII
spend the winter.
The following guests ar. stDpDins
at the Jefferson House: lanes Oar.
lIngtuu and Mr.. aud Mrs. FI'H ttraIi,
Boston; l.. IT, ScHwullJ, pJIIlicI.
pha; Mr. and Mrs Thumlo ID WIS c
and children, Clayton; John Lyncn.
Annapolis, Md Mr. burlington
was a iOrmer prOpr!a,or OF th: CHI
pin House. Nr. aud Mrs. Fitzgerald
sAlC Va tAGiI liputr IhJJI ana VIII
visit Washington.
Ma ior BOYD aud Lieutenant Col
Onel stevenson Inspected Company
H., y. Il. d. last evening. DurIng
the afternoon Cu.oueI Stevenson eX.
amlncd the books, headquarters aud
! property. Owing to so many OF t.
men being at work in Chester, rnil-
delphia and other places. the nu n
Der Of mel IN line last evening Was
small.
While the tops Of the trees at the
Iostles residence were being cut
yesterday the telephone wlrc was
| knocke down and the COmmui-ica-
| ton cut of for the day.
The Hammond Club Of Whining
ton was TO have dncd at the ,IeTer-
sou House OF Tuesday night AN cr
Mine Host Hoimdnn ma lie al ar
| rangcmcnts the club failed to come.
1t will not be safe for burglars to
visit one house in TlggartyilIe.
Samuel EtchcIIs has rlsgeI up Two
guns that will discharge as soon as
a person steps IN any door of the
house after II certain hour.
City Council VIII n:et in special
session tonight.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
The Women Go.

The question of welcoming
women to the MONDAY Lenten SER
vices which are held annually in st.
Andrews Church, is how before the
Brotherhood OF st, Andrew. The
purpose in making the meetings
for men only was that the men
would not be deferred from attend.
ing in their business clothes. 1t
was thought that if women attend,
ed, the men might feel that then
working clothes were out of place
and would stay away. So the
women We're not invited, but rarely
Il service was held that they did moi
attend. Whether any men even
actually stayed away because the
women We're there, is a question.
Now some members Of the Brother.
hood favor welcoming both men
and women to the services.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
The Ninth District,

The special election for Represen-
tative in the Ninth Representative
district of Kent county will be held
December 3Oth. Mr.. Herbert Fl.
Ward, not as attorney general. but
in his private capacity as Il lawyer,
has given to Dr. George W. Mar
shall chairman Of the Union Re-
publican Kent County Committee,
his views concerning the provisions
for the registration that must pre-
cede the election. The evident IN
tent of the law is that only persons
who become qualified since the gen
eral election OF by the day Of the
special election shall he permitted
to register. OF course. those who
registered for the general election
and continue to reside III the same
districts are entitled to vote and do
not need to register again. A per"
son entitled to register for the zen
eral election and who did not do 50,
has no right 10 register now. ANY
person WHO voted elsewhere at the
general election. cannot take part
i'll the special election Ill the Ninth
district, In matters Ot removal
from one voting district 10 another
within the Representative district.
Mr.. Ward holds that til" voter
needs simply to get Il certificate Of
transfer and not to register again.
1t is well to have such questions
out Of the way before the rl"ction,
50 that fan and lcSul ballot may
result.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04

The Board of Parlons has re-
commended the remission of cor
poral punishment in the case Of
Frederic Nausant, who pcrjured
himself at the trial of John Lynn.
Nansant made a confession to At
torney General Herbert H. Ward,
and implicated Il man as having
subOrned him to commit the per-
jury. Patrick Fahey. the man ac-
cused by Nausnnt was tried. but
the jury disagreed and the case
was dropped by the State. Nansant
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to stand one hour IN the pillory and
to pay a fine Of $1,000. In view Of
his conduct in conlessing his guilt
and other circumstances, it seemed
just thing to have the corpor-
al punishment remltted.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
London Pape Praise.

Comment on President Roose-
velt's message in London is very ia
vorable. The Standard says it is
more remarkable for the lofty
idealism of its language than for
any boldness in specific recommen-
dations. The Telegraph says it
bears the imprint of a strong mind.
The Morning Post says that on the
whole the message is one of compla-
cency and good humor. The Daily
Mail says: 1T is an imperial mes
sage to an imperial people. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has struck the stri-
dent note of the eagle on the
wing
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

A close friend is one who declines
to loud you money.
The female bUokkceper il entitled
to the tltle Of countess.
pleased to meet yOu' is what a
man never says to sight draft
The man who can catch & flea in
the dark can hoe his Cwu row in
politics.
The world seems all the brighter
to some lovers when they turn down
the gas,
Spinning coins is uncertain, but
it enables ii man to turn his money
quickly,
An old bachelor says pin-money
is So called because wives stick their
husbands for it.
Some people seem to think you
ought to pay rent for the place you
occupy III the daily thoughts.
1t is enough h to disgust hypocrite
when he discovers that the man he
has been posing for is no better than
himself Chicago News.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
upthat way when taking Scots S
Emulsion. Seven pounds Of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle Of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good ap.
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food,
For those who are in reed
Of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try it!
Well send you little to try if you like.
O. - .a--
The daily Republican., 1902-12-04
COAL COURT
''' ''lI(I AGAIN SITS.
The Taking of Testimony Re-
sumed Yesterday at
Scranton.
AGREEMENT TALKED OF.
Usual Crowd in Attendance,
But the Proceedings Were
OF a Dull and Desultory
Character.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 4.-Ine an
ployees having failed to come to an
agreement during the Thanksgiving
recess Of the strike commission, the
hearing of the miners side of the case
has been resumed. and unless some
thing is done by the lawyers on both
sides to curtuil matters its proceedings
will surely run into next year With
the reassembling of the commission,
however, there was a revival Of the
talk of settlement "out of court"
Nothing definite has been done, and
neither side has approached the other,
so fur as can be learned regarding fur
ther negotiations; but. as one attorney
expressed it. there is something in the
air." The lawyers on both sides have
heard the rumor and profess they know
nothing about it. but would not he
surprised if something in the way Of
an agreement is reached before the
hearings are concluded"
Chairman Gray, speaking for the
commission, again expressed the hope
that efforts would be made by both
sides to agree on as many points us
possible and that the commission WAS
ready to lend any conciliatory help TO
bring about that end.
Yesterdays proceedings were of a
more or less dpsultUry character. Six
witnesses were on the stand during
the two sessions. They We're President
Mitchcll two photographers. two pric-
teal miners, one Of them Il Hungarian,
md the wife Of II German miner. Mr..
Mitchell was on the stand for Il short
time only and was called to show that
20 pr cent inCrCns" in wages did not
mean Il corresponding increase in the
price per Ton of coal. The photogra-
pliers produced about Il half hundred
photographs they had taken Of the
homes Of mine workers in the HHzlo-
ton region. which territory was under
inveStigN ion. The two miners testified
with reference to wages paid and work
ing conditions 1T the r0lirri,a of Coke
Bros. 4 e.. I'm iudVp nucMt concern in
the liaulctOn rC%inn and the NuDlf,n,
whose it!SNuuH is employed in the
Coke mines. told Il general story Of
pol'wy.
The commissioners 1T times We're
seemingly imUat."it 1T III" way tu"
pruccpd,n!S DRAGGED. While they had
Il half dozen witnesses before them,
they d'd moi learn 'uucH more ua!n
they Hluady hurW. rn their trip
through III" & aluriG., they saw houses
Whose general appearance" was Wors"
than tupsv pictured. alH Trey ;.!Su re-.
r,ivrd mDn'h iuioluHaljut aIpU- lhr
lines Presented from tie mrN IN tn"
mines Wil,M iMey visited. INrl are
anxious fer til" dnrUurntHry cNiNpnrc,
such rs wage |.!uH."H,, ~ tt other
data bearing On wages and cyNlit!rnS
This Wa. s,rurgly rNI'iru"rd ~u a ;iIcJ
eagerly "r.Z'd up"u thr dU" hills MnG
I'd Up Iy the Hungarian witrrss. Ia
cry member of the ronimissiuu rNaiI-
inad t!.%" and had Qurs.' ''u> to It's.
NhoM th",n Unr OF the ruluuje..oU. l..
said il WHs principally Il auc>tiprl e.
wages, and Tics WHri;ed these fartH ~
quickly as they GO; Gcl tt'm.
The usual croWd Wa~ in ~ ru:aHcr
Mt Tn" superior c0:r"ooIl, where tur
hearings HiV briru Gy'i