davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-12
PETERSBURG,

DR.. Sumpmann, of Dyersville, was
here Oh the vaccination business last
week, Saturday.
F. H. Kramer, of Dixon Settlement,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
TEMPE

Ensign and Mrs. WestacOtt of Ph1c- nix will hold a Salvation Army meet | ing in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The essign and wife are of fcors of wide experience, and will be found very interesting. Street meeting be.ore the service. All are cordially invite1
 J. E. Sturgeon returned yesterday morning from the northern part of the territory, ...o-a l. h9~ 1ccl JEyi-g sheep and boxing afto. his stock -nter- asts.
 II. w Ryder was il town yesterday looking after his business interests.
 Miss Ruby Tucker returned yester- day morning from the coast, where she has been spending the summer.
 Charley Siegel left last night for Or ogCn MT SIegel intends to locate in that state if the country suits him.
 WCf Sachs returned from California yesterday morning.
 George P. Bullald of Phoenix was Q visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 Carl Hayden was among those who spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Judge A. B. Tomlinson spent yester- day in Mesa
 Mir Harry Girard of the normal class Of '02 left on Wednesday for Bonita, where he expects to teach this year
 Mr. Ruder of Clinton Junction, Wis, was in town yesterday, looking for a house fer his family.
 Henry Siosser Of Phoenix was in town yesterday gathering strength fcr the democratic convention, at which MT. Slosser hopes to capture a nomination for county supervisor.
 Rev. '. L. Drew returned yesterday morning from his vacation.
 Bob Goodwin expects to leave tod1y fer Globe.
 Deputy United Statce Marshal Utting was in town yesterday an1 arrested two Chinamen for being in this coun- try unl&wiully. They were taken to Phoenix. where they claimed to have papers showing that they are lescl res idents. One or the Chinamen has been wash boy in the laundry on Fifth street.
 Hayden hights-Dickenson, Septem- Der ,. 2:C5 p. m. to 2:45 p. m.; Newland, 2:.5 D. IT.. to 3:30 D. rl.: Fox, 3:30 D. m. to 3:45 D. m.: Mandaz, S:f5 D. m. to 3:55 ? m.; Mecando, 3:55 D. m. to 4:4O p. n.; Barlow. 4:40 p. m. to 6:25 D. m,.; Hay den, 6:.5 D. m. to 9:10 D. m.
 Silk underwear to close ont at he'd
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
TWO CAUSES OF cANcER.

Of all the ills that flesh is heir to there is none more justly dreaded than cancer, a painful and lingering disease Tor which no adequate remedy has vet been found It will be remembered that Tn an address before a medical congress a year or so ago King Edward
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

the case of General Grant and others, and it hes been intimated that cancer microbes have been found in certain
 vile smelling foreign cheeses for which some fashiona ble people profess to have a great liking. So far as the malady is traceable to causes like these the remedy to be applied is simple and easy. viz, to smoke. moderately, if at all, and
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

of England expressed the hope that Ia diligent effort would be made to dis cover some means of checking this dreadful nalady. Recent investiga- tions point Co the conclusion that one
 of the causes of cancer is improper food and drink. That cancers of the lips and mouth are caused by excessive
 smoking is now a fact established by
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
DEATH OF GEORGE W. SHRINE.

DEATH OF GEORGE W. SHRINE.
 George w. Shrine, aged eighty-four years, died in this city a S:30 last even ing of stomach and liver trouble, due probably to old age.
 He had been ill for some time past, growing weaker day by day, and death was not unexpected. When l.. Salter and. family moved to Los Angeles in the early summer MT. Shrine accom- panied them, but felt badly and soon returned to Tesa. Since then he had been gradually failing. Deceased was one of the pioneers of this section, and was known and loved by nearly every one in Mesa and the surrounding coun- try. He left three sons and four daugh- ters-Warren and Joel, living ia Mesa i; George. a resident of Idaho; Mrs. flor ence Salter of Los Angeles; Mrs. Eme- line Kimball Mrs. Belle Bloomer, Mrs Ella Steele and Mrs. Sarah Radell of Mesa. and Mrs. Della Hilbert.
 George w. Shrine was born Decem- Der 6, 1918, in Putnam county. N. Y., and at an early age entered the West Point mschine shops on the Hudson river and served seven years.
 Being fired with the spirit of adven- ture he, in 18i6 sailed on the old ship Brooklyn for San Francisco, the voy- age around Cape Horn lasting six months. He lived in San Francisco for many years, and during the most ex- citing events of it's early history, in many of which he was an active par ticipant Later he moved to San Ser nardino residing there a long time He removed to San Diego, where he resided for a time. then returned to San Bernardino. His next move was to Salt Lake. Utah. and then to Bear Lake county, Idaho. where he made his home fer fourteen years. On the 10th ot Sep tember. 1877, he arrived in Mesa and resided here until death claimed him.
 The funeral services were held at the tabernacle al g o'clock this afternoon. there being very large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
MESA

MT. J. D. Loper and r. T. Pomeroy returned from the democratic conven- ton a Tucson yesterday. Orris Holdren remained for a day visiting with his brother. MT. Loper remained in Phoe- nix ard attended the meeting in the interest of water storage.
 4r. Burt Wingar went to Tempe to zee his sister off to her school and to meet Mrs. Wingar, who came in on the special from Wilcox, where she has been on a visit to her parents for the past three weeks. She had a nice time
 and reports considerable rain in that section.
 MT. s. Peterson and wife returned from their extended tour through Cali
 fcrnia and Utah yesterday and report a splendid time. They remained seven days in San Francisco, and then went on 10 ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah where they visited for about fifteen days among old friends and relatives of MT. Peterson. They spent short time in Malad county also. goin.r over old familiar haunts. He says there has been a wonderful change in that cCun- try in the last twenty years. There were but few places in Salt Lake City
 that he could recall at all. The archl- lecture of the buildings lately con atructed in Salt Lake City is as fine
 ats any in the land. The Deseret News building is absolutely fircproof rnd is eight stories high and is. a model of architecture. Mrs. Peterson thrived on the trip, but Joe had such a good time that he lost about ten pounds of flesh Elr. A. C. Mcqueen returned to Mesa yesterday for a short business visit. J. A. Stewart, E. w. Wilbur, members
 of the waterstorage committee. went to Phoenix yesterday to attend the in itial meeting of that committee
 c. s. Irwin of the Free Press was
 business visitor in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

An Atchison woman had a certain sum of money for trip out of town, and spent so much on fancy trunk that she can't go.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

10 let moldy af.d decayed articles of food alone no matter if gourmets pre- tend to like them.-Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

Silk underwear to close out at bed rock prices. New rubber boots are in. K. T. RYDER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
GRAND JURY FOR
THE MURDER CASE

The grand jury for the October term
of United States court was drawn yes
terday by Clerk Mailing in the pres
ence of Judge Estee, from box con-
tanning three hundred names.
This grand jury will be called upon
TO consider the case OF Gusaboro the
cabin boy OF the Fred. J. Wood who is
alleged to have murdered Captain
Jacobsen. and also the case OF Oto the
cook accused by Gusaboro OF the
crime.
The following are the names drawn
by lot yesterday: n. Il. Gedge. Chas
Il. Frazier. Harry y. Foster Clarence
II. Cooke. James T.. Fullerton. Antor
Fernandez. Chas. Ludwigson, Rober
w. Atkinson, Gus Froboese, william
j. England. Bruce Cartwright, John 5
Ellis. William Il. Aylett, r.. |. Spald
ing. Fred Camel. Q. Bolte, q. T.. A
Thrum, all OF Honolulu; J. A. Low
Aiea, oahu; Frank Da Camara, Hllo
w. q, Baldwin. Kahuku, Hawaii; a. J
w, Mckenzie. Hilo; Jas. Anderson
hakawao, Maui; a. *, Eldridge. 10
hala, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
NOW
MORE ACTIVE

President c. L. Wight of the Wilder
Steamship Company received wire
less dispatch yesterday which stated
that the volcano was constantly in
creasing in activity and that the scene
at night is now very fine. 1t is said
that the jumping up of the lava into
small fountains in the big lava lake
creates a most weird and wonderful
effect on the sky at night time.
Mr. Wight evidently considers that
the present activity of the volcano is to
amount to something for he is now
arranging to send the steamer Helene
on second excursion to Hilo with
passengers for the volcano as soon as
she returns from the trip she started
on yesterday. on the next trip she is
To leave here on Saturday, September
18th and viii make the round trip In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
Patents Relating to Sugar.

The current issue OF the Patent Office
Gazette illustrates a veritable engine
for cutting sugar-cane albeit a small
and portable affair. carried and manu-
ally operated against individual stalks
by the laborer. The conception is a
reciprocating blade, carried at the end
OF piston rod, ant operating against
or in conjunction with a hook which is
placed behind the stalk to be severed.
The driving mechanism, miniature
double-acting engine operated by COM
pressed air, is contained within the
handle OF the tool. and is most ingen-
iously constructed as regards its
valves, inlet and exhaust and moving
parts. 20 secure the utmost lightness
and compactness Of construction. The
implement Is connected by rubber
tube TO source OF compressed air, pre-.
sumably not carried by the laborer
and air Is admitted TO the cylinder by
valve opened by depressing a sprinl
lever which In operation lies beneath
the palm OF the operator A cylindrl-
cal rotatable valve governs both In
let ana exhaust, ana at the end Of IN,
stroke is moved again 10 the admls
sion position boy the lmpingement Of In,
exhaust upon its curved partition walls
thus permitting an automatic and YER,
fhplh reclproeaiion ~ the blade. Al
question Of cost ana practlcablIlu
aside, the ingenuity Of tho ounstruc
ton cannot fan 10 excite admiration
The phientee Is John H. n, Wilson. %
Louisiana Planter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
RODMAN DONG
THE RIGHT THING

Captain Rodman. of the l.. $. S.
lroquois. is doing a work in Hawaii
which, If carried ont in the same way
by all OF the officers OF Uncle Sans
navy, would materially benefit the SER
vice. Recently he received orders from
the Navy Department to recruit men at
Honolulu and the way he is going about
1t should set an example for some older
officers. Drinking and cursing used 10
be thought a regular part OF a Jack
tars duties, but Captain Rodman be-
leVes they can be dispensed with. He
Is wedding out all the men under hi.
service who are known as heavy drink,
ers' lie does not play spy on his men
but as soon as he finds that man /,
mixing drink ana duty he gives hin
the limit" lie is the sort OF man VIII,
VIII move heaven and earth to advanc,
good man but at the same time vii
drive the Old Harry himself in orde
to punish a man whom he knows L
be guilty of an offence which is pref
judicial 10 discipline and the good a
his vessel lie can size a man up be
fore he has half way passed over IN
vessels gang plank n tho visitor
a tramp or "a Nagubund the captain on
tell II In minute aud the man
speedily helped ashore. n good ma
he Is treated well ana quickly ma
himself IN his proper position aboar
the lroquols. a story, 10 told In nay,
circles which illuluatrs w,ll The char
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

time to land her passengers in Homo
lulu again on the following Friday
morning.
So far Mauna Loa has shown no
sympathy in the present volcanic ac-
tivity of Kilauea and the steamers run
ming to that side of the Island do not
report anything unusual but it is pos
sible that the steamer w. G.. Hall
which is due from Kona ports on FRI
day may bring fresh news OF the hign
volcano,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

What was at first supposed to have
been an accidental fire in the rear of
the Island Curio store. on Monday
morning. caused by defective wiring,
turns out to have been of incendiary
origin. The inquest jury empanelled on
Monday to inquire into the matter,
heard testimony yesterday from vari-
Gus witnesses which led it To declare in
the verdict that some one had wlfully
thrown a bundle of sticks and shaw
ings into the rear portion of the store
and either set fire to them just a few
seconds before the fire was discovered
and the alarm turned in, or placed a
lighted candle in such a manner that
when II burned down low the infiam-
mable material, soaked with oil, caught
fire.
Fire Chief Thurston was an import
ant witness for the incendary theory.
He stated that when the chemical en-
gine arrived he entered the building
with the crew and had the fire put out
in a short time. In looking around the
room he came upon the bundle of shay
ings and sticks, lying directly against
the wall which had been well burned
He examined the bundle and found il
had been soaked with oil. The flames
had gone upward on the wall until the
ceiling had been reached. 1t was
bDIIllOH lHdl lnt IlTt Dau
not been accidental, but was premed-
itated affair. The position of the in
fiammable materials was such as to
show that II had been placed intention
ally against the wall as the fire would
have a better opportunity there to en-
Velope the whole room and spread to
other sections quicker than If merely
placed in the center of the room. Other
persons called to testify before the jury
We're James Steiner, proprietor of the
Island Curio Store; Remington" Har-
rison, who has office space in the front
part of the store for typewriter sup
plies; Mr.. Guttman, also having space
in the front part for the sale of tobac-
cos, and the watchman on the Hotel
street beat. The testimony of each
was to the effect that they We're not
aware of any cause for the fire.
The theory of the pile of shavings
and sticks being placed in the room
on the evening OF Sunday preceding the
Monday morning on which the fire oc-
Cured and a lighted candle placed
nearby timed to burn down to the oil
soaked materials at an early hour in
the morning when no one was about,
seemed to be one which impressed those
who heard the testimony. All vestige
of a candle would be completely wiped
out in a blaze. The verdict of the Jury
avoids placing the blame upon anyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
An |NCENO|ARY
SUPPLIED
MATCH
OiI.SOaked Sticks
in Steiner'S
Store.

An inquisition taken at Honolulu,
Island OF oahu. Territory Of Hawaii,
on the 1st and End days Of September.
sheriff Of the said Territory of Hawaii
in re burning of the Island Curio store
of James Steiner Hotel street In said
Honolulu. on the morning of Sunday,
August II, 1902, by the oaths Of the jur-
ors whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who being sworn to inquire
when. how and by what means the said
fire originated, upon their oaths do
say:
That said fire was discovered at about
4 As o'clock "a. m. Augsut 81, 1902. In the
rear portion of said Island Curio store,
near one Of the windows opening on
the alleyway between said store and
che building occupied by w. c. King.
That said fire was, from the evidence
produced incendary IN its origin, be-
ing started by some person or persons
to this jury unknown, from a pile of
sticks and shuvings in the rear por-
tion Of said store said sticks and shay
ings being saturated with oil.
In witness whereof, the said high
sheriff. and the jurors of this inquest
have hereurto set their names, this End
day Of September. 1902.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
G. r. COLLINS,
w. f. LOVE,
A. BERG.
JOHN WISE.
]. A. GUINAN,
Jurors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

randa by Edward Lilikalani an old
time courtier of the reigns of Liliuoka-
lani and kalakaua, who conducted
them into the parlor. The Queen arose
on each presentation and extended her
right hand in democratic frankness.
The Hawdiians and those who were re-
Cfived at the court in former days
bowed low, kissed her hand and then
retired by walking out of the room
Backwards. At Liliuokalani's left hand
was the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. and on
her right her nephew, Prince David
kawananakoa, the Princess HAVANA
nakoa standing at his side. Prince
Cupid was not present, the Princess
kalanianaole being absent on Hawaii.
1t was picturesque scene, and one
which filed the eyes of Hawaiians with
tears, for many came again to the We
randa weeping.
Her MaJesty's robe was OF creamy
white Duchesse satin, with an over
dress of white point d'esprit handsome
ly embroidered in gold and silver heur
de lis, Her ornaments were diamonds
and the star of the Order of Kalakaua
Many commented upon the Queens
healthy appearance.
The Princess Kawananakoa wore an
elegant costume of black point d'esprit
spangled with silver and trimmed with
applique leaves or purple velvet She
carried an exquisite bouquet of purple
orchids.
From the reception hall the visitors
were ushered to the library, where they
placed their names upon the Queen $
register, Hon. j. o. Carter being in at
tendance. Miss Myra Heleluhe and
Mr.. Aimoku, proteges of the Queen, as
sisted In ushering the guests as they
left Her Majesty's presence.
In the evening the Queen privately
received MANY intimate friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

visitors, more or less intimate acquain-
tances, who We're received with graded
formality. At 3 Washington Place was
thrown open to public reception. The
grounds then presented a pretty sight.
From the main entrance on Beretania
avenue to the veranda steps the path
was strewn with rushes as in the olden
days. n marquee covered the Eva
lawn, in which rest and shade were
procurable by those who desired to re-
main within the enclosure for a while
after paying their respects. Red and
white striped bunting concealed the up
per veranda while from a flag staff
1oated an Hawaiian ensign. At the
top of the steps were two silvered tabu
sticks, and thanking the main portal
were two large kahilis. Guarding each
one was young Hawaiian chief in
white. Two wore feather ahuulas and
two capes of cloth. In the hallway
several kahilis stood in opposing lines
In the Waikiki parlor, where the Queen
received, the most beautiful standards
OF her valuable collection of kahilis
were arranged in such n way as to
form circle from the entrance to the
ahuula-draped chair in which she sat
at intervals. Behind her the royal en-
sign was displayed and the ensign of
the house of Kalakaua was a couspic-
uous decoration.
The Hawaiian government band I'M
der the leadership of Captain Berger
sat beneath a spreading tree on the
Waikiki lawn during the two hours of
the reception. and played appropriate
airs during the intervals Of playing by
n Hawaiian quintette club. There was
almost continual food of melody
Whiie the Queen received, the airs of
Hawaii being played almost exclusive
ly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

acter of this naval skipper. When he
was ON Albatross, he spent sometime
with that vessel at san Francisco. The
vessel had to get fresh water there and
the captain found that sort of monop-
oily had control of the narbor business
and sold water at s. per thousand gal
Ions and frequently cheated the navy
by claiming that they gave the ship
double amount of water that it actually
received. The captain went up to town
and found that he could buy water
alongside the wharf at 81 so per thou,
sand gallons. He did this and refused
To pay the eNhorbitant bill of the five
dollar harbor water carriers. The mo-
nopoly set political machinery in motion
ana soon had call down sent by the
department To Rodman for buying the
shore water, ROdman sent back a let.
ter giving the department some ad-
wee as To how the "'ater business was
being run in san Francisco and adyis.
Ing the department in blufny couchet
terms to look more carefully into tn,
water business, The department evi
IDENTIFY appreciated Rodman's letter 70,
he received a reply In which the hea(
or the department stated that he wai
pleased Ia see that there was "mai
on the Coast who kept mis- eyes skin
ned II can be safely stated that a.
the men accepted by Captain Rudmal
for enlistment here viii be Just tn
sort Of individuals that the Americal
navy Is BADLY in need of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr., Editor-Allow me 10 speak few
words In favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, | suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
NJ nights | tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing Ia give me any relief until my
wife got bottle ~ this valuable med
iclne, which has completely relieved me
W, ), Brookman, Bagnell, Mo, u, =
A. This remedy is Tor sale BY all deal
era and druggists, Benson, Smith 4
Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05
From Wednesdays Daily.)

~ royalty and surrounded by the
symbols which once were part
of the Hawaiian monarchy,
Queen Liliuokalani stood yesterday aft
ernoon within famous old Washington
Place and received the homage of the
Hawaiian and haole in celebration of
her siXtyfourth birthday. The old
royal residence was ablaZe with decor
'ations OF red and white striped bunt-
ing, and there We're tall, stately feath-
er kahilis of many hues and beautiful
feather ahuulas or capes. The fragrance
of hala leis, the fayOrites of the Queen.
intermingled with that of lima and
carnation blossoms made the air sweet
to breathe. From early morning until
darkness stole over the royal place,
people came and went most Of them
bearing the flowers which are the
Queens delight, receiving in return her
smiles and thanks.
When dawn lit up the foliage about
;he Queens residence there came to
her ears the wailing. weird monotony
Of the voice of the chanter of meles-
her meles and those of her dynasty
and when she came upon the lanai she
was greeted by many OF her old and
faithful Hawaiian subjects who offered
gifts of various kinds. There were les,
fruits and many little things which
Were offered with loving hands. one
woman brought her gifts in the ancient
way. Upon her shoulder she carried a
stick of sugar cane, from the ends of
which hung fruits and taro tied in ii
leaves. There was music, too, and
thus the Queen began her siXty-fourth
anniversary.
During the forenoon there were many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

y. y, Hartman, who narrowly eseap-
ed death on Sunday az the hands OF his
japanese cook was AT the police sta
ton yesterday afternoon and swure 10
4 complaint against the fellow charg-
ing MN with assault 10 commit muir
der A charge ~ assault ana battery
on Mrs, Hartman has also been prefer
lrl AGAINST the cook, who nov lies
wounded IN the queens Hospital The
NNnl n not healing rapidly ana II Is
salN lhal blood poisoning may sci In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-05

w, q, Weldon has written - tho
Chamber ~ Commerce that his lectures
ana Views ~ Hawaii have been v.rv
much appreciated Ia san Francls,o ana
thhi Los AnHrlos ana san Diego viii
Do bis neat stopping plaoes