davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-09

Coque feather boas are to be as good
rs ever. They are as handsome as they
are durable, and to most women these
Sllstenlng black beauties, with metal
lie glintings, are very becoming. The
fancy still is TO have them curled bit
Mt the ends of the feathers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-09

Many of the lovellest boas are all or
part of marabout. These are woven
into the broad, fat, stole-like shapes,
most of them terminating three or
four tails at the ends. These are lovely
in two-tone effects, as well as in plain
colors. Brown and castor are both
beautiful and suitable for street wear.
They come in all the delicate tints. A
mixture of pearl and white is exquisite
so is maize and cream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-09

ness.
During the remainder of the yovoco
the prophesy anent the lion and the
lamb was fulfilled. Mrs. Warde seemed
TO look upon the girl as sort of deliv.
erer, and she was taken to the bosom
or the elect as n protegee OF their ring.
leader. For all Of which the girl
showed her gratitude by having her
trunks brought up and her trousseau
exploited for Mrs. Warde's approval.
But are they not much too elabor.
ate for the place you are golng?" she
yentured.
Yep" the girl answered, Innocently
but they We're made for the road.
You see, was going out with the
Gaiety Company to do soubrette parts
this season before / decided to be mar
ried."
"oh, 1t Is true, then, you are an ac.
tress" said Mrs. Warde, with a horrl-
fed gasp.
Nope. not now" Miss McGinnls ex.
plained, shifting her quid of gum
gracefnllly into her cheek. "I'm going
TO jump my contract, and Mr.. -
aheml he Is going TO square 1t up with
the old man" She always avoided
mentioning the name of her hancee.
which the elect thought a commenda.
bic show OF reticence.
: The girl seemed to grow little ner-
vous MS the Senator neared port, ana
to avoid the for-ard circle. "You win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
ROOSEVELT FiVGRS
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Chicago Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
Visit OF Attorney General Douglas OF
Minnesota to President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Knox in regard to
the Northern Securities Company mer-
ger has developed the fact that both
the President and. the Attorney Gen
eral are in favor OF legislation which
Will place the railroads OF this coun.
try under government control.
Attorney General Kno&, who is SUP
posed to be the friend, advocate and
defender of trusts and combines, talks
openly on the subject He believes
mat unless there rs some action In
this line the railroads will continue to
combine and make financial deals
which will prove disastrous to the
business and financial interests of the
country. President Roosevelt agrees
with Knox. II was because OF this
firmly fixed conviction that Roosevelt
IN his message to Congress made the
strong recommendation that the DOW
ers of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission be enlarged. The President
believes that the interstate commerce
law should be changed so that the
committee would be answerable to the
President direct for its acts.
There are several bills in Congress
providing for the enlargement of the
Commissions powers, but none have
been acted ON so far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
WALKERS SURPRISE

There was an impromptu yacht race
yesterday between three brand new
boats which was a great surprise to
all the owners of the boats, and in
terested others besides. The Column
bia, c. ID. Walkers new boat; the
Princess and the Malihini were all out
together, the latter boat for her first
trial under favorable circumstances.
First the Columbia and Malihini tried
conclusions, both waiting, however.
Tor the Princess, which was getting
reFdy. In the first trial the Malihini
haG the best OF the discussion, as the
wind was pretty fresh and coming
from the south and east. The boats
went to the bell buoy and raced in
II on there the Malihini beating the
Columbia by several seconds from
the bell to the lighthouse. Then the
Princess was ready and all three of
the little flyers started out almost
together, with the Mailhini in the rear,
From the lighthouse the Columbia
walked right away from the other two
boats, which seemed to be taking
each others measure. The Princess
was leading and the wind veered TO
the east and grew lighter. Out the
channel the Columbia was flying at a
great speed, while the Princess and
| Malihini were moving slower and
keeping close together. Instead of
passing to leeward of the spar buoy
the Columbia cut corners and went
out over the reef to the bell and the
time she reached 1t had the other
boats distanced. She continued on to-
wards Waikiki while the other boats
made slow progress around the spar
10 the bell, the Princess always in the
lead. The Princess got around the
/ bell and the Malihini tried II, but the
wind falling to dead calm she missed
and came about to leeward. In the
me Gntime the Columbia. which was
far ahead and to windward OF the
other boats, had all the wind she
wanted.
Or the way back between the belt
and spar buoys the Princess and Mali.
hiai got into a very heavy rain shower
and lay still on the va or. They were
unable to move for about ten inmates
AMI the Columbia. which was abuii Il
nile and half away, put back and,
still with the wind, came near to the
other boats. As soon as the rain
aUated the wind veered again and
blew strong trade. The Columbia got
the advantage before the sails of the
other boats, a couple of hundred
yards away from her, were filled and
started In the channel, the Princess
and Malihini following. The Columbia
finished several hundred yards ahead
OF the others, while the Princess beat
the Malihini about twenty seconds to
the lighthouse.
From the performances of the boats
yesterday, 1t is thought that the Co,
lumbia, like the Pirate, is light-wind
and smoothwater boat while the
Princess cannot go unless she has the
wind. The Malihini is also good in q
wind, and, unless in smooth water, she
Is not as dangerous as was at first
thought she would be. All three OF
the boats will participate in the Fords
Island race tomorrow, as will the Vi
he, Pirate and Kahuna.. Besides these
boats the Gladys, Abbie NJ, Dewey
and Kaumana will leave this afternoon
for the lochs. The Pirate will go
down in the morning to be on the
startling line in time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
ARRIVED.

Friday, January "a.
Tug Talulu, with La Paloma in tow
from Pearl Harbor.
Saturday, January %.
FIR. cruiser Protet, Barnaud. from
San Francisco.
Stmr. Noeau, Petersen, from Ha
makua.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
SChr. Rob Roy, from Pearl Harbor
DEPARTED.
Friday. January "a.
Schr. Twilight, for Hanalei and Ka
lihiwai.
Schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for Mau.
and KOna, hawaii, ports.
Am. blk. S. n. Castle, Nelson, fol
San Francisco.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz. for Eleele.
Saturday, January %.
Am. sChr. Robert Levers. Under
wood. for the Sound in ballast.
Am. sp. Charles Il. Moody, Rasmus
sen, for the Sound.
DUE TODAY.
S. S. Tampico Reed. from Seattle.
L. S. \. 7. Fitzpatrick, Rogers, from
San Francisco.
SAILING TODAY.
S. S. Hyades. Garlich, for San Fran
cisco, via Kahului; p. m.
Am. sp. Charles Il. Moody, Rasmus
sen, for Port Iowosend; p m.
SChr. Alice Kimball, for Koloa, IA
uai; p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau, January 25.-Prof Koebele
A. Braymer, Hon. l.. A. Thurston, A
W. Pearson, Mrs. A. w. Pearson, Jno
Bayle, 7. b. C. Thornhill, Arthur
Peel, S. Golinsky, Theo. Wolff, S. Ia
naka, Iii Cheung, Mrs. l.. E. Arnaud
L. Kaiser and wife, A. K. Disbrow
II. l.. Williams, l.. Tobriner, NJ. d.
Hall, G. A. Holloway, f. Z. Richard
son, +. b. Newton, C. c. Stephen
son, J r. Barr, Miss Katy Vida, anF
9S deck passengers.
From Hawaii, per stmr. Noeau, Jan
uary 25.-J. l.. Homer, Fuki, and
deck.
KAUAI SHIPPING.
Eleele, Jan. 23.-Arrived, American
schooner Honoipu. Olsen, from Ho
nOlulu, in morning, to load.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
STEPPED ON Her TRAIN

New York. Jan. ia special to
the World from Washington says: At
dinner given by Postmaster General
and Mrs. Smith at the Arlington to-.
night President and Mrs. Roosevelt
arrived little late. In their hurry to
reach the elevator the President stem
ped upon the beautiful trailing gown
OF Mrs. Roosevelt There was a
sound of ripping and tearing, and then
silence.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave her impetuous
husband reproachful look, but not a
word was exchanged except the par.
don me, dear" of the President. With
the assistance of a maid the robe was
readjusted. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown
was one Of the most exquisite she has
ever worn. 1t was of fine French lace,
with the designs outlined in silver and
pearls. Panels of turquoise velvet
Z """"od the skirt, and the corsage was
of blue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
YERKES SELLS HIS PAPER

Chicago. Jan. 13.-George w. Hin.
man today acquired entire control OF
the Chicago lnter.Ocean and became
It's editor and publisher The sale Of
the property was concluded at the
Holland House. in New York city,
whittier Hinman had gone TO meet
Charles T. Yerkes and complete the
deal, which has been under way for
several months. The announcement
was made officially in Chicago tonight
that Hinman, with the cooperation OF
Eastern friends, had secured all the
stock, that Yerkes had turned over
his holdings absolutely. and that Mr..
Human Is now the owner of a major.
lty of the stock, the minority holders
being Eastern men exclusively.
simultaneously II was given out
thGt William Penn Nixon had retired
as stockhOldcr although ne remains
an officer and director in the new com.
pary, the name of which is changed
from the lnter-Ocean Publishing Com
pdny to the lnter.Ocean Newspaper
Company. The directory includes
Rawson Bennett and the following of.
hcers: President, George w. Human;
vice president, Albert c. Philips;
treasurer, Charles w. Gray; secre.
tary, William Penn Nixon.
The paper will continue Republican.
with an independent tone. Human
has been in charge OF the Inter. Ocean
as editor-in-chief since 1897, when
ferkes secured tho property and in,
duced him to leave the New York Sun
and enter the newspaper field in the
West. About year ago he undertook
the negotiations which have just been
concluded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
For Want Column See Page Six
SITUATION WANTED.
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, in &C.
COrdanCe with section 612 of the Civil
Laws. all persons, companies or cor.
pOratiOns. owning. controlling or oper.
for the following purposes, VIZ:
Electric Lights,
Electric Power,
Electric Railway Trolley Wires.
Electric Railway Feeder Wire,
Telephones.
Telegraphs.
Electric Signals
shall file at the office of the Govern.
ment Electrical Inspector on or before
March l. 1902, detail maps showing the
location of all pole lines and circuits.
No extension or modification of eX.
listing pole lines or circuits shall be
made until application. accompanied
by plans for same, shall be submitted
to and approved by the Government
Electrical Inspector.
Al! poles or circuits or wires on pub.
lie streets or highways not in actual
service must be removed without fur.
Their notice.
Mr.. W F. C. Hasson has been APP
pointed Government Electrical In.
spector for the Territory of Hawai-,
vice W. l.. Frazee, resigned.
All blanks for the above work will
be furnished upon application at the
Office of the Government Electrical In
spectOr. JAS. II. BOYD.
Superintendent OF Public Works,
Department of Public works, Janu
airy -. 1902. 2O52.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
The President Honored.

The second toast of the evening was
The President Of the United States"
to which Judge Estee, who with Con-
sui Hoare supported the Chief respoH-
ded in the following speech;
Mr.. Chairman, Gentlemen and Fellow
Citizens:-I do not know whether you
wanted be TO speak of the great office
Of the President Of the United States
or Of the man who Is now filling that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25
TIDES.

Full moon on the 23d at 1886 p. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho-
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Green wcih time, being
tnat Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle lows at 1:30 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich, On ON.
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch of the u. s. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Elk
change, where is maintained for theil
benefit free of charge, complete set
OF charts and directions of the world
| Latest information can be obtained re
garding lights. dangers to navigation
an dali matters of interest to ocear
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

Weather Bureau. Punahou. January
25.-Temperature-Morning minimum,
So: Midday maximum, IS.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 29.91. Rising,
Rainfall O.0G.
Dew Point 56F.
Humidity at a. m. SO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. jan
uary 25.-Weather hazy; wind light
Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

NEW = TO-DAY
sEKANNTMAcHUNG.

Intolge Krankheit des Herrn Pastors,
Felmy fallt am Sonntag, den 2Gten
Januar, der Deutsche Gottesdienst aus.
DER GEMEIDEVO RSTAND.
2OJ4-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

noble example of his late august moth
or, in whose footsteps he has expressed
his firm intention to tread; and relying
as he does on the loyalty and aid of his
people with whom he Is in the closest
touch, may we not confidently hope
that when this new chapter of his his.
tory shall have closed it will, with the
grace of the Almighty, be found to re-
dOund to the credit Of his majesty and
the prosperity of the great empire over
which he has been called to reign?
What more can | say in regard to
his majesty that is not already known
to you or the most of you? And then
again. in the limited time allowed me,
| have to consider those who. perhaps,
are waiting very anxiously and i'm.
patiently to make their own little elo.
Quent speeches before you, and which
we are almost prepared to applaud be-
fore they are made-such Is the kindly
feeling which possesses us all tonight.
As to her majesty. the Queen-God
bless her--if goodness and sweetness
Of character and all true womanly
qualities can endear sovereign lady
TO the hearts of her people, then she
has richly earned the right to their
loyal affection; and that she has this
affection in the largest measure is a
fact as true as that we are celebrating
tonight the memory of your immorta
poet.
Let us all, then, unite in WISHING
their majesties long and glorious
reign and all happiness and prosperity
and may the British and American
peoples ever be found in close kinshlr
and marching onward, hand in hand
on the path of true progress and civil
lization to the glory of God and tn
good of mankind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25


by the way 'I'e ''a'is s.'mei'u W
'eleorate Ine "mni'c.s ''I y! nu'm Ia, no ~
the nan OIL tne Ems Tue "co''lSh ''S
Tie CiuD must ne EIo"'"s !" popu'".I''
as wen ~ ih'erhal s'ie"s'n' W. U",
"Eeu hIeulOeIS anu OuSe.S VI
were seated AT 'ao'es ."e ,'"s'" VI su'
hall' "hereoh were plaCeu s"""" '''e'
anu wafer" a'ueht anu D,"n"'
Chiei l. NJ rae piesIueu WIN s''"'
ability ana MADE suitaOle opening re-
marks Just before the ga'ner!hs
DroKe up between ! ana : o ''och 'niS
morning the ChIel re'ateu P'oo'pie
tact OF considerable local note WhICh
ne deemed ought TO go OH Ie'o.u, 1t
was that' IN all hkellhood' 'rou saw
the queen with reference 10 Tue Ia
mented victoria was sung TOT 'he last
time on eaTth-aI leasl ny any '"I se
compahy-at the Burns ce'eOra''oh VI
'hls cruz lasJ !t'u' h'T i"'c n'"J''''
was theh ueau three uaEs, ou' Tue news
uiu not 'e"'" Iioio'"'" i'i SO'''' ""' .
IaItr, ,
NoOer' cation F'Pi'eu 10 'ie ,u"SV VI
ihe evening, ne immortal Mei'o'!
OF Burns ana J. McCal'S stewart u'-
nNereu an auur'ss ON th' poet whose
pirCh"ay Keeps co.ipa"! VIZ" 'ne
hIEnt "rouhu '"e s'ooe' rs Tue pro,
NerDlal BRUSH oruihpeat perpe'u""S
SaIutes 'ne uaWh VI ua!' MI C"''on'
WIN I"o'a''ons ir"ni MS "'''.nee, IL
IuS'Ea'eu the human klilu"esS' 'he ten
uerhess lot woman 'he huI"oI ana 'he
pa',Io'ic stimulus ol BURNS ne Sho"
'u NO" pa'rIo'iSil was insp',eu u! Tue
poet III people Oh any iahu' hui''hs DO
ms 'e'ses u'u iIoe''! III AH'e' "" "'"
FIah'e as a' no"'e'
MI stewart ordtioh was SPienu'u
analysis Oh the spirit anu 'hiuence Vi
the poe"y Vi pu.hS' II oes"n WI"
Iee''"''o" VI M'n "aS H"""e W
n,+ Gaia ,b, o-,to,. I,,o,,, prrrs ho,to,,
than ninety nor cent NJ the noet's ow,,
countrvmen
MIGHTY enthusiasm was created NV
the performance IN the bagpipes of r
Macdonald Murray dressed in High
land costume or his nOn clans tartan
nc veI ne hv HE dancing of the Uigb.
land fling and "Gillie CaImm" uho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25


Besides the bagpipes there was an
abundance OF musical talent put for
ward, the old songs of Scotland pro.
dominating. The contributors wera
the Dillingham; quartet, N. Kay, Geo.
f, Davies also as piano accompanist.
j. Rosen with the violin, James G.
Brown, d. Clark, John c. Brown. d.
W. Anderson, J. l.. Cockburn w. GOu.
die, Alex. Il. CARVE and P. Maurice
Mcmahon, besides others called up.
Stanley Beardmore Tecited "McBrae's
System" and r. Anderson indispen,
sable Tam O'Shanter" Mr. McMa.
hon sang his own song, Fair Hawaii
Land" making a great hit by acting
the dancing illusions.
AS a matter of course the brave
remnant AT the close Joined hands In
singing Aud Lang Syne."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-25

Fine Jo' Printing at the Bull.
letiu office
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

days to accompany his chief to South Africa.
 To Mrs. Stanford they are all my boys and my girls" Mrs. StanfCrd, though now rapidly going down the sunny. side of life. being in the seven ties. is well preserved and looks much younger than she really is. There is surely no one that will wish her To Srcw old minute faster than is a5so- luteIy necessary. She is loyal Cali fcrnian. though. and while she sand lots of nice things about Arizona there is no place like home to her. But Nev- York is ono of the places that are very unlike home. for she said she would rather live five years where the waters of tho Pacific laV- the land oi sunshine and flowers than to spend twenty years il ccId and chccrless New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

A JAIL ON FIEE.-Jose Natis. a drunken inmate of the iisDso jail Iil-.j some bedding in one corner and set f-- to it. the other day Snose was pouring through the @r. L. ing in the front door when the alarm was given. Officer Overlook. Captain MossHan Of the rangers and Leor5r ! Page. q member of the ranger com pany. were in the justices office when the alarm vas given. They were soon at the jaiI and stood Guard at the door. ready to Hberatc the prisoners. if necessary. The fire was. eNtiuguisheG before it had gained much headWay and was soon under control.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
MIR. SMITHS NEW SUIT
Political Significance of a Work cf
 Sartorial Art

The other day Secretary Stoddard re- ceiVed a letter from the Hon. Marcus \. smith. The letter related mainly e business matters. but in it MT. smith incidentally mentioned that he had be- come the posssssor of a suit Of clothes which had made him the most observed man in Washington. Said he: When I go along the street people line mp along the sidewalk and gazes at ma. Wherever I go I suspend traffic
 Later in the day Mir. StodQard met Colonel Wilson. to whom he mautiCnad the receipt Of the letter. and he dw-it particularly upon that part of it ralat- ing to the addition to Mir. smith g wardrobe. He must be fixing lor q prolonged stay in Washington" ob- served Colonel Wilson.
 Yes" replied Mir. Stoddard. H. writes ne that the. clcth is cxtremelr heavy. entirely unsuitcd 10 the climate - Arizona and it is of so strong a tex turc that it will require at least Two vars to wear il out"
 There is a consequent sueocial that Mir. Smith. who is too frugal a man to buy clothes for moths to corrupt, is arranging to stay som where in tha north until his suit has reached that stage of desuetud- ia which some old clo'es man will fall a=ir ;o it.
 The news of Mr. smiths purchase was received with manifestations of de light by the Jackson club which held its weekly meeting at the Osborn school house last night
 There was more joy in the Jackson club over MT. smiths new suit than over the ninety and nine which re- mained on the shelves cf the tailJrs unsold. uncut and unnttcd.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
POLITICS TO SET
 MRS. S0FFEL FREE
Ring Influence Will Prevent Her Pay
 ing Penalty for Her Crime.

Pittsburs. Feb. 16.-By the manipula- tion oi shrewd politics. sIrs. Kate scc- fcl. the wife of Warden Peter k. SoneI who aided the notorious Riddle brothers to escape, and left her home and family to fly with them, may never be tried. or. if placed on trial, she will probably never be imprisoned for her of-nse. There is d wid ely circulated report in political circles. which has a decided flavor of truth. that the Finn machine is caring for Mrs. Sofrcrs case. under an agreement with her relatives who are active in politics.
 District Attorney John C. Haymai5er. who is II machine man, has delayed bringing the matter before the grand jury. anG this delay is believed to have more than passing significance.
 Warden Sofal. prior to tine sensu- tionaI Riddles escape. was an avJwed political enemy of the Finn machine. During tho past few days he has been at the riachine headquarters quite regularly. and it is said he has agreed to go along with the ring rule for cer- tain faVors.
 According to some Of Mrs SoneI-s warm friends. hope is strong that she will escape Imprisonment. If she is convicted and the higher court refuses q new trial there will be an arrest ot Judgment and her case will be at once taken to the pardon board. There it is hoped that influence strong enough to prevent her Incarceration in the peni- tentiary will be exerted.
 There are rumors of a pending recon ciliation between Warden SoffeI and the woman who betrayed him. That
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
THE v " ROYAL BALL BEARING BLOWER
  nayb be turned to

NIre. SoTel is hopeful of a reconcilia- ton is not Improbable. But Warden San-I emplaucauy declared that hc would Co nothing further fer his wife than to Sec that she was provided with IeSal counsel.
 "I am absolutely G3na with her." h. said ''I win r-ver live with her again. Why should !" It is out of the aues- tion.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

This is the story of our business. Every day sees some new customers added 10 our list. The reason is. We give them honest goods. fit ard good workmanship. We give it our best atteation. We are at it from early morning till late at night. We have maGs a lie study of it and can please the biggest crank living. We promise courteous attention to all. Just call and see our new line for spring. Jus; CEeEaG a bale yesterday. They are anapuy ana stylish.
 Ladiss' costumes a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
We Have a Job Lot
Bears Drug Store
Opposite City Hall Middle of the Block.

WE handle bonded T.. $. liquors fo. medicinal use. We do not bottle it in cur back room.