davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

Rees Davis, through the Malad Enterprise, and W II
Peck the Maad Advocate have been ploddng each
lately with very sharp Sticks Up date honors about
while the readers both papers holding the sack Bet
jar loose boys before you make monkeys of your
selves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

Idaho ought touch the $50 coo mark population this
yeaa Bear Lake 10000 of these and it
will GET EN-, too when mines canals, oil wells and few
such drawing cards. begin get in their work According
o the signs, that will be early in the spring
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

The Short Line management says it intends to give Ida
no the benefit Of cheap excursion rates from the to-
that end put one-half fare schedule from Missouri
river and other eastern points this state. Coed the
Short Line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

Prospectors who travelled hundreds Of mi(es over froz
Alaska during the Kondke stampede, shouldn't allow
Idaho to keep them out OF the Tfundet Mount;
country. And they won't, either, we imagine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

While Montpelier has MUCK to be glad Of, it is sad WI
point is mentioned We haven't shortest road
Thunder Mountain leading from this city Fourteen oil
towns claim this honor, though
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

, and the president probably wouldn't thank the pro-
noter for their Kindness especially If he knew the crcm
stances surrounding discovery OF this famous section
Pocatelo ism saving much these days. With Der
railway shops just beginning to go up and the
opening of the reservation only few weeks the town
doesn't need do much bowling The early spring ought
the Gate City ripsnoltiog boom though that VILE
result in her population going up to the 10000 notch
The is worried because it fears the loss
of Sampson the navy department will DC seri
blow The EXAMINER is sorry TO lose Sampson too,
but still have few real fighters left like Dewey and
schey whom the navy department draw on for pointers
Idaho ought to touch the mark population this
yeaa Bear Lake wants 10000 of these and it
will get em, when Mines canals oil wells and few
such drawing cards, begin get in their work According
to the signs, that will be early III the spring
Rees Davis, through the Malad Enterprise, and ". H.
Of the aa Advocate have been prodding each other
lately very sharp sticks Up to date honors about
while the papers holding the sack Bet
jar loose boys, before you make monkeys your
selves.
Short Line management says it intends give Ida
no the benefit Of cheap excursion rates from the east and
put onehalf fare schedule from Missouri
and other points this state. Coed the
Short Line. -,
.-~--~z--.--~-~~ss---~.~~---~--
Prospecors hundreds mi}es over frozen
Alaska during the Klondke stampede, shouldn't allow any
Idaho SHOWS keep them Of the Thunder Mountain
country And they won't either, we imagine
While Montpelier has much to be glad Of ii is sad whom
point is mentioned We haven't shortest road 10
Thunder Mountain leading from this city. Fourteen other
towns claim this honor, though.
The EXAMINER is being praised on all sides for It's i'm
proved appearances We hope oadd featues
during 1902 And the price well it's the same, e
year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

A kinds Of good things with beer at tc 1ts at the Pack T1ln saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

G th. p,l.nsa,or q, ,hs La les Bazaar,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

Royal Lqundrv cannot be eNcelled m suit your taste and conveniene. r~, v,u ln prices. Phone o7, next to .l- .c light 'lnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

G-Ds and vlIIess 9, ciaysOu g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

[ .. best people in the cIty pitronlzs the Sc sil5on. lt serves only the best oi ,Fsf hing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
Tho Northern Pacific

Is th- r.ute piir5niz-d by experienced ,rlv-l-'s over thlS co0,insn' and you ean- 19t Go uetter than take ths route when neN, you are going Est. Three trans -cni.rrniai trii daily. FCr tickets and al InfJrm tti O, e,ll Jn CT write to A. in..ug, Gsnl. Agent, Tic0uis Cr ]. A. Nat-lu. Gsnl Agent Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
NO TRAINS
White Pass VIII Observe
 the Day.

Ct re will bs no trains operated today on thr White Pass uute. Last night the cr- Of No. . and No. were ordered to lay ,r vdlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
Gee. to New York

a. D. Kirmss. one of SkaEw y's lSAdlng jewellers, a-ccmpa iet by his wife, leaves on On. Co,,lgs City. The trip win be oi three m-r.ls tur'tlor, nd before return ing Hr ul Mrs. K.rm.s will g' east as f,r New Ylrl on a vl,Ii.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
Iiiuminatsd \ AA, rrOS

r. W-l,s.l, The merchant tailor tad a very rfst,v Chrisimls .ffecl 10 his corner wind yg ! g, night lt consisted cf ln il- umlnl,e. ChfIs,mls tree, the lights sh, v- rg .si wh.'s and blue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
c utury Club % uoo

The regular monthly meet ? Of the Gen. tu-v Cup will occur F,5 evening, at Ar-tic B-otlsrhood h5li E.. eel dly good music wiil be crowded
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25
DID WELL
SA@irrs Furnish a Merry
 Evening.

le solIisrs' sSm hall, both main a an bllconv, N 'cksd Co lts utmost ts-t si 8, night, hrl pc pie Co see the SC dis-' YulstIis sN rss, The rFOgrsm was v,-v g .oi and N shed much muse m.nt. Several cf sumbers w,r- very meri,o.o.S Mr. D ,ttv, gave ,-vsral llever Representations.
 The hlli w.s yer, -fnily le; ted. and ihz soldiers ..1 Ivy suclee q h uinI,hirg their ,viiAn guests - very ] lily r,- ing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-25

q. .nes and Toilet Articles of the best asE .iv& Co.'S. I2IS2S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
WATER SYSTEM FOR PIONEER
MILL FAST TAKING FORM
Many Tunnels Are Completed and the Supply
Is Beyond Expectation---Saving
From Rainfall

comes through the stream in the times
of great freshets. The water will de-
velop 1S5 horse power with the approved
machinery.
completed one-half of the present
pumping will be done away with, and
the cost Of irrigation will be materially
reduced. The water from the gulches
too will have a greater effect upon the
plantation in that it will enable the
bringing under cultivation of something
out Of the reach of the influence of the
irrigation plants and which it is ex-
pected will furnish as productive areas
as those which are now in use by the
plantation.
The progress made by the drivers of
the Kaauaule tunnel also has been
above the average expected and that
waterway is now 400 feet into the hill
At this depth there is flowing from the
opening 2,745,O00 gallons of water which
will be Of the most material assistance
in the irrigation of the fields below it's
opening.
The recent rains, combined with the
new plant for the collection of the
mountain waters on the Oahu planta-
ton, have had the effect of greatly re-
ducing the cost of pumping on the es-
tate. The reports for November,
which have been handed to the agents,
show that for that period the running
of the pumps cost only $1,000. This
plantation now has a system of bitches
which gather and distribute the waters
which fall in the gulches, covering
some rs miles in extent, and these have
been highly valuable in the recent rain
fall periods. These collect the surface
waters over large expanse Of terri
tory, and render invaluable service in
the watering OF the great estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
AGREE UPON
NEW METHOD
Hawaii's Sugar Chemists
Finish Their
Work.

The Hawaiian Sugar Chemists Asso-
citation adjourned at noon yesterday
after a two days session at which an
agreement was reached as to provis-
ional method to be recommended for
determining the sugar extraction dur
ing the coming crop. While the basis
for future work was agred upon the
details are still to be made up and will
be printed in pamphlet form for the use
of the sugar chemists on the various
plantations. This work will occupy the
committee three or four days and the
of the chemists in plenty Of time for
use on the crop how being cut and
milled.
The wide variance between the results
obtained on the various plantations
with oftentimes the same kind OF ma
chinery and the same methods has al
ways been matter of surprise among
the plantation managers The Sugar
Chemists, Association was formed to
remedy this difficulty and the first
meeting since organization was held
yesterday and Monday in the rooms of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion.
Reports were received from chemists
on twenty different plantations as to
the methods of sugar extraction in use
on the various estates, and while these
differed in many particulars there was
not much variance in the manner of
work. Discussion OF these papers occu-
pied the attention of the chemists for
the greater part of the meeting and a
provisional method was agreed upon to
be incorporated in bulletin to be is
sued under the direction of the secre-
tary, f. c. Shorey.
A number of important committees
were selected also to have charge of the
various branches OF work in the sugar
houses. These are:
Extraction: j. C. Penney, chairman,
together with the chemists on all the
plantations.
General Control Work T. F. San
burn. chairman, Messrs. Fries, Crawley,
Brodie and Bett.
Committee on Reports IT. Mess
chaert, chairman, Baldwin, McQuaid,
Teepelmann.
Committee on Polarization: = Peck,
chairman, Krumbharr, Lea, and Don
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
FIRE CLAIMS NOT
IN MUCH DEMAND

The Auditor has begun giving our
the second batch of fire warrants
There was but little demand for them
yesterday. though nearly all the Chi
nese warrants were taken out. All
warrants due on certificates numbering
up to 4,500 are now ready for distribu-
ton and will be given out upon proper
demand.
The only warrants with which there
is any trouble is those in which the
claims were made subject to subroga-
ton to the claim OF the insurance com
panies. None Of these warrants have
been given out and will not be until
there is an agreement between the
claimant and the insurance company
as to who shall get the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
Isenbere as President.

Senator D. P. R. Isenberg was elected
president of the Baseball League at a
meeting held yesterday evening, after
C. F. Chillingworth refused to longer
hold the position. There was no other
business done, as the committee on
grounds asked for another week in
which to formulate the report upon d
site for the next seasons games. There
will be a meeting of the committee on
Saturday. when the members will visit
the various points suggested as avail
able for a location.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17

Reports which have come to Hackfeld
& Company, from the Pioneer Mill at
Lahaina, indicate that the progress
which is being made with the tunnels
and bitches for the water supply sys-
TEN is SO far ahead of all the calcula-
lions of those interested, that it's COM
pletion is expected by July of the COM
ing year.
This project is one of the most elab-
crate in the Islands, owing to the fact
that to develop the water supply from
the Honokahou guich there is neces-
sary a series of tunnels, aggregating
twenty in number, and of varying
length. The longest of these tunnels
is 1000 feet and the second is 1900 feet
From this they run on down to 400 and
500 feet which is perhaps the customary
distance that the hill has to be bored
for the purpose of conducting the water
to the bitches which will wind about
the heads of the gulches.
Counting these varied windings, the
ditch which will convey the water to
the uplands of the plantation, will be
in the neighborhood of twelve miles in
length and will bring to the cane fields
something like 5.00OO 900 gallons day.
This will not be the carrying capacity
of the ditch though, as it will be built
so that 10000, 900 gallons a day may
there is always the fuller flow and this
will give the fields an ample supply Of
water. In case it is not NEEDED im1ne-
diately, there is a storage capacity OF
sc, ,O0o, 900 gallons on the Lahaina slopes,
which reservoirs will be kept filled all
the time by the surplus water. This
water will go upon all the fields at the
700 feet level and below.
The bringing in of the Honokahou
water for the fields of this level will en-
able the plantation to divert the waters
from the Honokawai gulch to higher
grounds It is this water which will
furnish the power which will drive the
electric generators, from which will
come the power to run the pumps which
will displace the present steam driven
pumping machinery. These waters
have an average flow of S,500,OOo gallons
though the observations made of the
water in the gulch show that there is
maximum of s,133.OeO gallons which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
WILL BEGIN
WORK EARLY
The Land for Military
Site Has Been
Obtained.

Four acres of land out Of the entire
Kahauiki tract of over 1900 acres are
all that stand in the way of the acqui-
sition of the property by the United
States for military purposes. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a settlement
also of this small leasehoid and that
the report upon the agreement made can
be forwarded to Washington, for the
consideration OF the Secretary of War,
on the Coptic leaving Friday.
The offer of the Dowsett Estate for
about one-half of the 1easehold interest
was accepted by the commission which
is empowered to act, and the price of
the leases held by the Star Dairy has
also been approved of by Captain Will
hanson but it is conditional upon the
delivery of the entire tract Four acres
Of the leasehold OF the Star Dairy Co.
is at present occupied as a homestead
by Mrs. Grace and there is said to be
some difficulty in obtaining a cancella-
tion of this lease. The consummation
of the agreement with the Star Dairy
depends upon the latter giving good
deed to the Grace property, but it is
thought that the matter will be ami
cably settled, without recourse to con-
demnation proceedings.
If the military site is obtained without
the necessity Of action in the courts,
the federal authorities expect that work
will be begun in improving it by the
first Of July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17

Iccassinued on Page -
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
Crushing Blow to Moros

The war department has received a cablegram from General Chaffee in- dicating that the campaign against Sultan Bayan, one of the principal Moro chiefs, had been completely suc- cessful. The result was accomplished by gallant assault on the principal Moro fort and its capture after num- Der of the leading Moros had been killed. This cablegram, was as fol- lows:
 "Adjutant General, Washington: Following is the full substance of Brigadier General George W. Davis message from Bayan:
 " 'Eighty-four survivors at Bayan surrendered unconditionallv. Sultan Bayan, Raja Muda Bayan, Sultan Pandapatan and the leading Dattos are dead and many of their followers. The assault on the principal fort, which surrenderd last night, was one of the most gallant performances of American arms. Colonel Frank D. Baldwin and his regiment deserve all the praise for the hand-to-band strug- gle in four lines of ditches under the walls of the fort. These trenches are lined with Moro dead from rifle fire. l have never seen or heard of any DerfOrmanca eycallino this pal la mi fight.
 " Tt is my painful duty to report that the overthrow of Moro power was not accomplished without severe loss.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
One officer and seven enlisted men were killed and four officers and thirty enlisted men were wounded ''
The Boer Leaders

It is officially asserted that subse- quent to the deliberations of the Boer leaders at Verning they will proceed to Pretoria and deliver to Lord Kitch- ner their decision in regard to the peace terms they are prepared to accept. The general meeting of the Boer leaders, at which a final decision on the subject of the peace negotiations is expected, will take place at Vereen- ing, Transvaal, May l5, not May 25, as announced.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
CRUSHING BLOW TO MOROS
TRENCHES WERE LINED WITH THE
 ENEMY'S DEAD
A Philadelphia Fire-Shesp Are Dying By the Hundreds-Provisions at Rampant are Hardly Sufficient to Last Until the Yukon 0pens-The Boar Leaders

Fire destroyed the building of the Schwarzewalder Company, cloth spong- CTS at Philadelphia, Friday. Loss, $75,000.
 An official estimate of the total cost of the South African war to March 3l, |, 1902, places the amount at nearly e223 1000, ,O0O.
 Andrew Carnegie has left New York for his estate in Scotland. With him are Mrs. Carnegie, Miss Carnegie and James Bertram, his private secretary.
 Crazed by the death of her three- year-old child from scarlet fever, Mrs. Adelina Sage of Detroit poured a can of kerosene oil over herself, ignited it and was burned to death.
 Reports from all parts of New Mexico indicate that sheep are dying by the hundreds. This is lambing season, and the number of lambs that will be saved will be unusually small. The range has practically dried up on &C., count of the drought.
 Two men were killed and another probably fatally injured at the new filtration plant in Philadelphia. The men were being lowered into one of the shafts when the basket in which they were was overturned and they were pitched headlong down the shaft.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
CHAOS WOULD RESULT
If We Should Abandon the Philippines,
 Says Admiral Remey

Rear Admiral Remey, who has ar rived in New York on the Brooklyn, after tour of sea duty in the far east, was interviewed on the conditions in the Philippines. He said: "Talk of the withdrawal of the United States from the Philippines is based on an inaccurate and incomplete knowledge of conditions out there. This country could not withdraw. Chaos would be the result. My observations have con- vinced me that the natives are not capable of self-government yet. ;"
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10

Henry o. Havemeyer was a witness Friday before the senate committee ordered to inquire into the holding of supar lands in Cuba
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10

A powder. It cures Swollen Sore, Hot, Callous Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, Makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeROy N Y
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
ADAMS SARSAPARILLA PILLS

A spring medicine to purify the Blood. They cure Constipation, Billousness, Dyspepsia, Sick Head aches. 10c, 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10

"She wears her heart on her sleeve. "Well, did you ever see the beat?" Press.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE HOUSE PASSES THE AGNCUL-
 TURAL BILL
MT. Cannon's Amendment-The Philippine Bill Before the Senate-Senator Perkins Trying To Raise the San Francisco Custom House Appro- priation

Henry o. Havemeyer was witness Friday before the senate committee ordered to inquire into the holding of sugar lands in Cuba. eear The president has instructed Secre- tary Hitchcok to enforce the law regarding the unauthorized use of pub- lie lands by cattlemen.
 The secretary of agriculture reports that 1000, ,OOO will be required to build beet sugar factories to supply the demand of the American people for sugar.
 FRIDAY
 ' SENATE-Senator Gibson of Mon- tana presented in the senate letter from Commissioner Herman of the general land in opposition to the policy of leasing the public lands, as proposed by bill now pending in the senate. Mr. Herman ssays that iunder the terms of the bill practically all the public lands west of the Mississippi would be subject to leasing and that as it is provided that when under the lease they shall not be disposed of ex- cept under the homestead and mineral land laws, the sale of the public do- main would be greatly curtailed.
 HOUSE-At the opening of the ses-
  sion the speaker laid before the house a letter from Secretary of the Navy Moody notifying him he had sent in his resignation as representative from the Sixth congressional district to the governor of Massachusetts. The letter required no action.
 The house then resumed the consider ation of the District of Columbia ap- propriation.
 SATURDAY
 SENATE-At the confusion of rou- tine business in the senate, the reso- lution previously offered by Mir. Pat terson of Colorado, requstihg the presi- dent to cause the secretary of war to cable to Major Cornelius Gardener in the Philippines, to come to Washington to appear as witness before the Phil ippin Committee, was laid before the senate.
 HOUSE-The death of Representative Amos J. Cummings of New York in Baltimore caused general regret and sorrow in the house of representatives. half-mast, and on the floor the old familiar desk in the center aisle near the front row, which Mr. Cummings occupied for so many years, was draped in black and covered with profusion of purple orchids and spring flowers.
 MONDAY.
 SENATE-When the senate conven- ed Mir. Harris of Kansas, presented the following telegram that he had received from the Kansas Millers' Association "Kansas millers, on account oi oreign discr limitations, with the best wheat in the world at their door, are not producing over one-third of theil full capacity. Unless your committee on foreign relations can give us relie1 through reciprocal concessions, placing our mills on an equal basis with foreign mills, many of our mills will shut down indefinitely, and some o1 them will be forced to the wall. Ir our distress we look to our senators tol relief.'
 The telegram was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
 At his own request, Mir. Carmack ot Tennessee was excused from service on the committee on education and labor.
 The oleomargarine bill, as it came
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-10

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.