davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Portland Reported safe,

kilograms from Dawson report tina,
the steamer Portland. which has been
stuck In the ice, arrived at 81. Michael
on July 2, and her passengers and crew
were all right. The news came in q
roundabout way and 10 thus discredited
to some extent. Nothing had been
heard OF the steamer Jeaaie. when the
mail ieft the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Killed by Dyn.miss Explosion.

Two Japanese fremen al Camp 3
pump. Kihei Plantation. Maui were
killed by an explosion of dynamite
Monday last. The handle of the hoe
used in drawing ashes was piece OF
brass tubing. At the time of sinking
the pump wells dynamite was put in
brass tubes and thus inserted in the
hoies- IL Is supposed some was left in
this tube and q was exploded By heat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
RICH LAND
IN
Central H. Ona
FOR SALE

by order of REINNE RODANE1
Trustee, l offer for sale those certair
parcels OF land situate at Onouli, South
Eona, Island Of Hawaii. described II
Royal Patent (GranD No. 1852 to F. q
Schulxe. and containing ia acres. Roy
al Patent (GranD No. 1862 to Awahus
and containing 739 75-10O acres, situate
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island Of Ha
wall.
This Is tract Of land OF over 81;
acres. situated in the most fertile anc
richest portion of the Island Of Hawaii
1t faces the new Government road, ex.
tends TO the sea, and is five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
OF the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions Of the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract Is so situated that II IL
about midway between Kailua anc
Hookena, and five miles from Napoo-
poo, three most important ports Of the
Kona district. 1t has sufficient eleva.
ton. running up to fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful. and
Its soil is well adapted to the growth
of sugar cane, coffee, fruits. dairying
or for the promotion Of diversified
farming.
Occupants OF this land have easy ac-
cess to several ports for export, and
with the advent of the Kona Railroad
will find themselves in close commu'
nicatiOn with the thriving City Of Hilo
This, of couse. affords a splendid op'
portunity for the exporting Of farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival Of the Kona Sugar
Co., considerable portions Of this lane
can be successfully planted to sugai
cane.
This Is enc Of the most splendid op
portunities for good investment tina
has been put upon the market for :
considerable period of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Mills College
CALIFORNIA

COLLIE f AND Sci MIN AIRY
Courses; Music and Art; excellent ad
vantages. A refined, Christian home
for young ladies' Fall term begins
August 10, 1902. For catalogue or other
information. address MRS. C. II.
MILLS, Mills College p. o.. California.
24O4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

The o. q o. 8. 8. Doric with mails
from the Coast and news up to D. m.
~ July 18th 10 expected to arrive this
-akDwnoun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Bisrra's Propsilsrs Damaged.

The Oceanic liner Sierra arrived In
Sydney with one Of her propellers dam
aged and had to go into dry dock.
where both propellers were replaced
with new ones IN order to secure uni
formity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Lepers for 4oloksi.

The steamer Lehua carried a party
OF lepers to Molokai settlement last
night After leaving the Wider's
Steamship wharf the steamer went 10
Channel wharf. where the lepers were
taken aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
vampico Lost Pro psiisr Blade.

The steamer Tampieo fost propeller
blade on her voyage down from Se-
attic and yesterday was backed up to
the marine railway. where she Sas
raised iittae for REPAIRS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

this new organization, the motto OF
which Is TO be--applled to the matter
Of engagements-"all for one, one for
ALL"
Massenet, the French composer, re-
Gently went TO Vienna TO conduct the
one hundredth performance Of his OPP
era, "ManOn" and the first production
OF his oratorlo, MARY Magdalen." He
achieved n great personal success. He
was applauded by the public, the ora
torio was highly praised by the critics,
the artists of Nienna presented 20 him
conductors baton % gold and silver
with precious stones and the emperor
conferred upon him the medal for art
and science" distinction which
Brahms, Verdi, DyOrak and a very few
other composers have received.
From Berlin comes an interesting
story which tells Of the discovery Of a
hitherto unknown work by Beethoven.
II Is not great symphony 10 be added
TO the nine immortal ones, which still
stand as the monumental achieve
ment OF man In music; II Is not a SON
alta, nor a gem Of chamber music. II
Is a simple little adaglo rich in mel
ody and exquisltely harmonlzed writ
ten by the master to be used IN
dainty music box as a gift TO the young
daughter Of a friend. This treasure
has been unearthed by Dr. A. Nopfer-
mann, who found Il under the ia Of
the music box which was hidden away
In lot Of rubbish in the house Of the
grandchild OF the person for whom It
was composed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

lection. Accordingly the tenorios call
ed at the house and asked the portera to
tell the two girls 10 come out, mention
ing the names which they had been
told 10 give These names were those
of two young married women living
IN the same house as the two sewing
girls and when the portera took the
message to them their husbands went
out and gave the two young men
sound thrashing. In the mea ntlme the
two sewing girls We're dying With
laughter at the success OF their strata
gem. Mexican Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
MISS ANNA COOKE,

The champion four and six horse
equestrienne, viii at each performance
OF the great Pan-American shows ride
drive, manage and handle her spirited
team with a dash, grace and skill that
has never had an equal Miss Cooke al-
so introduces her diyerting burlesqua
act of lmpersonatlng a country girl
performing an equestrian bareback act
on a mule, always received with hill
arious applause
This clever equestrenne will be seen
here on the 18th and 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
MEXICAN JOKE.

Clara Garcia and Rosa Fuentes are
two sewing girls who were constantly
prosecuted by two middle class bCaux
called Pedro Rios and Fortino Serrano.
Not being able to rid themselves Of
their attentions, the girlstOid theyoung
men to call on Thursday night at the
house where they lived and ask the
portera to notify them. They told the
boys, however. that It would be better
II they gave the portera two different
names other than. theirs, as the portera
would know 10 whom she was TO speak
and this course might prevent de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

as well have been omitted and the fin
lsh made after the awakening scene In
the second. The principal singing sue
cess was made by Mrs Anderson who
looked pretty and sang her music
charmingly She has had considerable
professional experience as her fine voice
indicated. Miss Pye, although she
did not let her voice out, was graceful
as the maid, and she had a big recall
after her charming song, Mr., Best act
ed with ease and showed that he has
some excellent high tenor notes The
author however. needs TO explain a
little more fully who Carl is where he
comes from, and what becomes OF the
mysterious prince, whom he "out out.
Mr.. Squres acted the old man with
distinctness and laughable gravity. and
also sang his bit well. The characters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La,
writes June Sth, 1901: 81 had malaria
fever in very bad form. was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as /
stopped taking their medicine the fever
would return. | used a sample bottle
Of Herbine, found It helped me, Then
bought two bottles. which completely
cured me feel grateful TO you for
furnishing such a splendid medicine.
and can honestly recommend II TO those
suffering from malaria, as II win sure
ly cure them" Herbine, SOC bottle, at
u. c, NJ /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
THEATER GOSSIP.

Nance O'Neil has scored a big sue
cess at Cairo playing 'Magda,"
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott had
royal reception in San Francisco
Monday night last in when We were
Twenty
The theatrical syndicate viii build
a theatre In Chicago to cost $500 0OO It
VIII be called the lroquois and not be
ready till the fall OF 1903.
Edward Harrlgan had a great recep-
tlon In San Francisco last Monday
night when he revived "Old Lavender"
He was supported by the stock com
pany Of the Grand Opera house.
The receipts for the second week Of
"Ben Hur" I'm London reached slS 000,
which would seem TO indicate that the
London public has taken as kindly to
the famous production as Americans
did.
The two big attractions at the Thea
ire close by are John Drew in 1.-THE
Second in Command and Richard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

last act. which, by the way. could lust
in the dream were handsomely costum-
ed, but were somewhat handicapped
by the fact that the audience declined
to take them seriously. and rather
laughed over the frghtful rapidlty with
which they were killed OF. Mr. Eos
ter sang his solo well. but would do
better TO die off the stage than to he
dragged or Mr.. Maltese. Mr. Pome-
roy, Miss Butler, and Miss Johnston
filled their roles acceptably. Mr Had
dock as the brigand. and Mr. HOOPER
as Blinkle, both struggled valorously
with their rather sad comic parts. One
Of the charming features OF the night
was the ballet, the solo dane
ing by Miss Humphrey being ex-
celent and the support rendered by
Misses Rogers, West Orlob, Jaensch,
Buckle, Clawson, PoultOns, Parsons
and Norris being very pretty This
feature had the heartiest call OF the
night. The double seXtette, fashioned
after "Florod0ra," could have been inn
proved by being brought closer to the
front and I'm II the ladies' did much
brighter work than the men The
chorus was full Of animation and cos
Nuintu lullt tNttNNtlNt uuN HtiAtT
balance could have been secured by
having fewer ladies and more men.
They acted at all times with liyeliuess
and vigor The orchestration was made
by Mr., James Olsen and though It suf-
fered somewhat from a first presenta-
ton, IL showed clever hand. Prof.
Snodgrass made the extra piano ar
rangements and the Salt Lake Costum-
ing House did good work on the dresa-
ing. Mr. Orlob himself conducted like
a wheel horse while Mr. Maltese had
his coat Off keeping things going on
the back OF the stage
A damned matinee Is assured for this
afternoon and the engagement ends to-
night Both young gentlemen should
feel decidedly encouraged with the re-
ceptlon Of their first work and It is to
be hoped that 1t will not be their last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
GENTRY,S Show COMING.

Gentrys famous trained animal show
is coming back to Salt Lake and win
open an engagement Of three days.
commencing Monday. The site win
be on Fourth South between Main and
State streets, and the company adyer-
tise that its water proof tents have a
seating capacity Of 3000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

/ Mansfield IN Monsieur Beaucaire,"
Drew is a two dollar attraction; some
of the Mansfield seats will be put on
the $3.50 basis.
One OF the most satisfactory Of re-
cent theatrical occurrences In London
| IL the prompt collapse of the abOmIn-
! able Girl from Maxims" at the chi
! terion. II Is astonishing that man
| Of Charles Wyndham's position should
have permitted his stage TO be fouled
by such coarse rubbish
Viola Aliens revival of 1.-THE Hunch-
back In New York May % and "A cnlls
attention 90 q condition In th5atiicals
which no longer exists Al the time
The Hunchback' was written Gin 1897
there was no copyright law and de-
spite the fact that James Sheridan
knowles play was an enormous sue
cess IN America, he never received one
cent Of royalty. "The Ilunchback'
had its original production nj the CO.
vent garden theatre London, April 8,
1892 and II was seen In New York on
June is Of the same year. II the copy
right law had been In effect at the time
Knowles wrote this play hc would have
received an enormous financial reward
from IT, As II was he got nothing.
In his recent engagement in New Or
leans james *. HaCkett decided not 10
present his new play, 1.-THE Crisis" IN
that city because OF the anti-s.uth IN
sentiment Il contained. He put on
Don Caesar instead, but In the first
week several newspaper men called on
the actor aud requested him TO give
1.-THE Crisis" II only for one night
Mr.. Hackett compiled. The first
night the attendance was small but
the second night the theatre was pack
ed, and continued SO for the remainder
of the week.
Commenting on the play edltoraly,
the southern newspapers remarked that
a few more plays Ike "The Crisis
would take away the bad taste Of
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The announcement that William Gil.
lettc win soon start for home after
season Of eight months at the Lyceum
theatre in London, has caused the be-
lief that he viii be ready with a new
play by the time his steamer reaches
New York Gillette always writes his
play by notes, ana these he dictates
at length to a typewriter Secret
Service" was dotted down on some hun
dreds OF old envelopes all Of which
were carefully preserved, until Gillette
could find the opportunity al odd mo-
ments Of debating a page or two. He
brings back profits of more than $780,
600 and the distinction Of having been
complmented by King Edward and
feted by English society as no other
American actor has been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Walter Damrosch. being free from
operate duties. has entered the field for
the conductorship OF the Philharmonic
society In New York. His name will
be presented by the nominating com
mittee at the approaching annual cleo
tion-a step which In the absence OF an
upheaval such as the veteran orchestra
has never experienced, win be equlva-
lent 10 an election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

rms the face Of well
name In late has almost Of
oil h FIRST police force organized city
@ rifle company formed Utah n of Bradford
sex Coz Massachusetts in 1904 lie Joined
history
an aVe part IN the pioneer life Of those
settle IN Dixie He lived there the great
uea TO build
u 10 the age OF 80 His kindness and lberly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
LANDRUM'S.

% VEST Third South street, IN rear
Of new DAILY building. The only recog-
nized theatrical college In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
n You Want to Build

a substantial house buy your brick OF
Improved Brick company, 3i7 w. Sec
ond South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
MUSIC NOTES.

The News" acknowledges receipt OF
new song printed hv Woodward OF
New York. entitled. 1.-THE Power Of a
Sacred Song" the words by Tod era
ham" the music by the well known
guitar sololst, j. $. Donelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Nordica, who has sailed for Europe
after completing one OF the most Sue
cessful concert tours on record, Is said
10 be contemplating the formation OF
a combination Of Wagner singers on the
union plan. n Mr.. Grau decides to
give German opera, he 10 10 be met BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Nance O'Neil has scored a big sue
cess at Cairo playing "Magda,"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-16
MISS RUTH HANNA.
She WIN Soon Become the Bride Of
che Oldest Son OF Ambassador
Mccormick. of Chicago.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of
Senator Marcus a. Hanna, to Joseph
Medill Mccormick, son Of Robert Nc
Cormick, of Chicago, recently appoint
ed ambassador to Russia, was made
the other day. The engagement is not
only of interest to Cleveland and Chi.
cago society, where the.two young peo-
pie have been reared, but to the lead
ing political and social circles of two
continents. Ambassador and Mrs. Nc
Cormick recentlyreturnedt o. 4America.
Whether the visit means vacation to
the ambassador at the time of his
change from the Austrian mission to
that of Russia or whether it means the
wedding IS soon to take place has not
been announced; in fact, the date for
the wedding is not yet public. Miss
Hanna is we'll known in Chicago so.
=
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-16
TOWER is PROMOTED
Chosen to Succeed White % Am
81 bassador to Germany.
q Taken from g. Pe<ersEu RI. where
He Has Been Stationed for Sew.
sral Years - Appoin4meae
Pleases Germans.

President Roosevelt has chosen
Charlemagne Tower, ambassador to
Russia, to succeed Mr.. White as ann.
bassador to Germany. Notifications
of this decision and that Mr.. Whites
letters of recall had been issued by
the state department have reached
the foreign Office at Berlin.
Mr.. Tower brings to his new Of
fee great wealth, valuable library
and mind well stocked with the
fruits of years spent in historical
research. He is the son. of one of
the leading business men of Penn
sylvania, and inherited fortune Of
about .$10,0OO,O0O which he has in
creased by wise transactions. The
new ambassador was born in Phila-
delphia April II, 1s4s, and is the
eighth. in descent from John Tower,
who came to this country from Eng
land in 1857. Mr.. Tower had the adj
vantages of the public schools in his
preliminary education, and then went
TO! military academy at New
Haven. Conn. Thence he went to
= HaAAP9 oNAAOAAJ az 1IANGSAS Az. Lee
and graduated from Harvard in 1872.
For several years after leaving
Harvard Mr.. Tower travelled extern
siyely and gratified his desire to be
a student of history, languages and
literature. At one time he was the
intimate of the distinguished Ger
man writer, Herr Herbert Rau.
While Gen. Daniel Sickles was United
States minister to the court of Spain
Mr.. Tower became an attache of the
legation at Madrid for the purpose of
making study of diplomacy. In
1876 the young Philadelphia
traversed the Holy Land on horse
back and added greatly to his store
of knowledge of Biblical times. Re-
turning to Philadelphia he read law
in the Office of the late William
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-16
Fox Farming in Alaska.

Within the last IS years the new
industry of "fox-farming" has been
developed in Alaska. 1t originated
in the desire to preserve the valu-
able blue fox from determination.
The experiment was begun by plac-
ing 20 foxes on an unoccupied island.
In the course of a few years some 30
islands were thus turned into fox
ranches. 1t was found that the ami
mails soon became sufficiently domes-
ticated to cease fearing their keep.
ers, and to assemble at feeding
places. Eight hundred or a thou
sand foxes are included in ranch.
At the proper age certain number
are killed for their pelts. The bust
ness appears to pay very well. and
it is suggested that other fur-bear-
ing animals might be domesticated
and propagated in similar manner.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-16
Henry Rawle and was admitted t,

Henry Rawle and was admitted to
the. bar in 1878. @6r a a
1t was largely owing to Mr.. Towers
energy that the great iron deposits of
northern Minnesota were developed.
He took the presidency of the Duluth
& Iron Range Railway company i'll 1882,
and for. five years was one OF, Mime
sofas leading citizens. Returning to
Philadelphia in 1887. he became vice
president of the Fina nee company, was
soon made president, and remained in
that Office until 1901, when he8 sWas
elected to leave active business for his
pursuits in literature. His most not
able production was the book, THE
Marquis de Lafayette and the EAmeri-
can Revolution" Mr.. Tower is a re-
gent of the University of Pennsylvania.
and was president of its department of
archaeology and. paleontology. and he
is member of a number. of scientific
societies He married Miss Helen
Smith at Oakland. Cal, in 1888. and has
three sons. Lafayette college recently
conferred on Mr. Tower the degree of
LII. D.
Although highly-cultured man the
ambassador has ''roughed it" in, the
mines of this country and is practical
engineer and chemist. He is pre-
eminently student and never has
sought the glare of thesociety calcium.
All efforts to get him interested in Of
fce-h holding in Pennsylvania because of
his sterling worth, his prominence in
the business world and his high ideals
were fruitless until he had taken up
the lance in favorof municipal reforms
in Philadelphia. subsequently, he ex.'
pressed desire to enter the diplomatic
service and was nominated for the post
of envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to, Austria Hungary.
He is now rated as one of Philadel-
phia's richest men.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-16

he lost on Runnels, when Heno defe4t@
ed him. With Runnels standing fonKis
ledger at loss of over $5O, 900, betSan
purchase money included, Drake
placed enough money in the ring on
Thursday of last week and in the out
of-town poolrooms to win him out.
When the colt gaNoped home winner
in front of Roxane he had evened up
the score against Runnels and had a
prolific show
He won heavily during the Chicago
meeting on his horses. This money.
with the amounts won at sheepshead
Bay. and Gravesend, placed him net
winner of 100000 on the season.
John w. Gates. unlike his friend and
companion; Drake won at. Saratoga.
He played brakes horses when they
first started, but soon realized that
they were 5ont Of form, and bet his
money subseauently5on eastern horses.
In this way he recovered his early
losses and quit the famous watering
place several thousand dollars richer
than when he arrived there. He
plunged ON savable in. the Futurity.
and, like Drake. won q fortune on the
result
Senator 2. H. McCarren has won
more money. this year than any other
eastern plingef: He has picked the
winners with great frequency all sea.
son. Hardly day passed without
recording profit for him on the days
speculation. He won many thousands
onlhis own horses, but the biggest win
ming he made was on The Rival. at
Sheepshead Bay, when John E. Mad
denis colt defeated ,Articulate. In that
race the senator won SAC, 1000.