davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Departures from Honolulu.

Thursday, January 49,
o. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for
Page Page and the Colonies.
Str. kaiulani. Dover. for MANU-
kona and Hamakua ports.
Str. Iwalani. Greene. for Kauai
ports at 5 p. m.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai
and Maui ports, at p m.
Schr. Twilight. for Hanalei and IA
ilhiwai. at p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Passengers Who Arrived

From Kauai, per str James Makee.
January 23-Paul Isenberg, L. E. Bee
be. T. w Nottingham.
From Kauai. per str. W. G. Hall.
January 23-H. A. Jaeger. A. Stadt-
lander. Canvai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Thursday. January %
Str. James Makee, Tullett, from
Anahola.
Str w. G. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports.
Am whale bark John & Winthrop.
Macomber, from San Francisco. De-
cember 2Sth; called to put sick man
ashore standing on and off outside.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24

The whaling bark John and Win
throp arrived Of port early yesterday
morning. after a lelsurely voyage Of
70 days from san Francisco. She is
bound on a cruise which probably
will last about ten months. She put
in here because Fourth Officer Lay
ton IS suffering from some disease OF
the eyes and needed medical assist
snce.
Captain Macomber reports that on
the way down. whales we're sighted
once. but no capture was made The
vessel. on leaving here. viii proceed
20 Guam. where she will engage in
trading with the natives and then will
20 10 the Okhotsk Sea whaling.
There never pas a ship which came
90 Honolulu with a more disconnected
crew than the John and Winthrop.
II the captain had come alongside
OF a wharf or even had ne anchored
iu the stream he would not have a
sailor left on board his vessel in the
morning.
Gets Suckers for Sailors.
The crew is composed OF 4 mates.
! boat header > boat steerers or har-
pooners and p men. Out Of these
twenty four. nineteen have never gone
20 sea before and claim that they
were shanghaied on board the John
and Winthrop by a man named L.
Levy. OF San Francisco.
Their story recalls the days when
the old crimping system was an ac-
complished fact in every port in the
United States.
An advertisements which appeared
in the San Francisco newspapers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Vessels Due Today

L. S. transport Fitzpatrick. Rogers.
from San Francisco, due.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24

wife. Mrs. ]. E. CrilIey. Master H.
Hill. Charles Mack, NJ. Segreel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Passengers to Shoot Whales.


When the men applied to go on
the cruise. it is claimed that they
were told that no seamen's work
would be required of them. They
were to be passengers as far as the
Okhotsk Sea and then would have
to go in the boats and shoot whales.
The American spirit of adventure got
the better Of them. they signed the
articles and went aboard 4 $40 note
for advance wages was supposed to
be given them. but as a matter of fact
none of the men ever saw the color
of it. They say that L. Levy re-
ceived the notes. as. according to the
American shipping laws. they cannot
be cashed until As hours after the
vessel has sailed. and in exchange the
men received a complete whalers
outfit
Complete WhaIers' Outfit.
When the men opened their bags
on board. this is what they found:
One pair heavy shoes. > pairs stock
ings. ! suit heavy underwear. l light
wooden cap. and one bottle OF whis-
key. And that whaler's outfit is sup
posed TO last ten months! One OF the
men has sworn that he will not touch
the contents of his bag and proposes
to return it to the dealer and shipping
master when the voyage is ended.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24

during the month Of September. at
tracted the attention Of a number of
unemployed men. Il read thus:
"Wanted-Young men 70 90 on
a cruise in the South Seas. No
experience required. Apply TO l.
Levy, Battery and Jackson
streets"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Mean Temperature-6S-S.
Minimum Temperature-63.
Maximum Temperatur-76
Barometer-29.S7; falling
Rainfall-0.03.
Mean Dew Point-62.3.
Mean Relative Humidity-Sl.
Wind.
North to south: 10 calm.
Weather.
Weather variable TO overcast.
Westerly airs. probably rain
Forecast for Today.
Fresh north winds; probably rain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Sun. MOON. AND SEA

an. Fl en- pm q N sets
Non. - - Al i-oa 90 SIS $40 SIS SIS
Tues n. IS 81 is 7.sa s.Os -sOs As az
Wed. n - 20 AS s-23 s.4s SO s.4i "a
~ rises
Thur Is. s.27 az s.ss e.14 10 p SO s4s 800
Fri - 4.Os ~ % 10 Os 1O. So 6. 20 s4s so
Sat. . 40 IA lis l.. 50 s.se SO 81
sun % SIS Is SOS Il Is Il. % 50 547 80
No q o. s 8 81 u 4ol-6 Sss ~ q s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
&c ARRIVE

At Honolulu from San Francisco or
Victoria
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-24
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and TOyo Esen gaShs
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers Of the above Companies at Honolulu and leave
r about the dates below u
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

...,.eTED
Tn. New Machine Shop.
the Oil Well Supply finished and prepared
any blacksmith work The
Steam Hammer
in the blacksmith shop the the enables do
feoty welding all kinds Oil companies will appreciate
be perfectly welded reduction milling
mining companies shans being good
cannot do
The complete line of
OIL WELL SUPPLIES INCLUDING
BOILERS, ENGINES
and all kinds of drilling for oil gas by
Tools Drilling you
We largest company manufacturing
Oil We'll Supplies.
using machinery tools insured the be.,
buy consequently the Patronage
licited.
ALBERT BROWN,
shop SbSs Telephone III III Manager.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

The Star Gusher Oil company,
which owns 1000 acres of ground
in Webster Park, has its derrick
finished and is about ready to
drill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03
...,.zrE[ =
Comp..,.. p..,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply 90 finished and prepared to
any all kinds blacksmith work The
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03
Steam Hammer

The complete line of
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03
FLORENCE GREENHOUSES
Turning out Large Number of
Beautiful Designs.

1t was the pleasure of a TRIBUNE
representative on Saturday after
noon to drop into the Florence
Greenhouses. where Manager
Templin was engaged in making
floral designs for Sundays funer-
ais. As the reporter gazed upon
the architecture of these beautiful
designs, the thought flashed across
his mind that when the floral
offerings we're seen at the funerals
many people would think they
came from Denver.
One design was especially beau
tiful 1t was a reclining anchor
ordered by the Elks for Mrs
Fleming's funeral. The lower end
was composed of carnations in
pink, while the upper portion was
covered with white rosebuds and
white pinks, and in the center was
bunch of Easter lilies entwined
with smilax and ferns, and on the
arms was rich royal purple bow
of ribhon-representing the Elks
colors. Another beautiful design
WAS standing cross about twenty
inches high, covered with natural
white rosebuds, smilax and ferns,
this being furnished by sister of
Mrs. Fleming. Another design
was pillow ordered by the hus-
band. A handsome pillow covered
with white carnations, white rose
buds and bunch of Easter lilies,
while the inscription, "My Oar
ling" WAS of purple.
Mr.. Templin was just starting
some other designs for another
funeral which were to be almost
as beautiful Mr.. Templin stated
that he had more orders for flowers
the last few days than ne has ever
had at one time since esta blishing
his business in Florence.
The reporter found that the
Florence greenhouses were pre-
pared to furnish just as nice de-
signs and as rich flowers as any
hot house in Denver or any other
town.
On the death of Mrs. j. Wallace
the employees of the United Oil
company sent from here beauti-
full pillow which cost S35.
For all pulmonary troubles Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, taken IN
the early stages, proves certain
and sure specific. 1t is equally
effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season pre-
vents the further development of
consumption. Price 80 cents. A.
A. Hull.
Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

Are you sick2 If 30, investigate
the merits of Herbine. 1t is
concentrated medicine, the dose is
small, yet it quickly produces the
most gratifying results, digestion
improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their pallor, the eye becomes bright
and the step elastic. Price 80
cents. A. A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

W. H. JACK, Stenog-
rapher and TypeWri t.
tst, H. R. Lutes Real
Es ia tie office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

When children have earache,
saturats piece of cotton with
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
the pain quickly. Price, 80 cents.
A, A. Hull,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03
LOCAL NOTES.
Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's

A nine-pound daughter has ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Evans on East Sixth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

The outside cover pages of the
Florence City Directory, 1902, will
be very attractive. 1t will contain
advertisements of the Florence
State bank, Newkirk & Hanger,
The Florence Mining, Milling,
Smelling and Refining company,
and The James A. McCandless
Mercantile company. 2
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

BoRN-At 4 O'Clock this morn
ing, to the wife of Frank Duokett,
a 6i pound girl. All doing nicely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

An unusually large audience
was present at the M. E. church
last night to hear the sermon
delivered by Rev Andrew. Father
Brunton assisted in the sscramen-
tai services in the morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03
OIL NOTES.
Big Demand for Florence Drillers
in Boulder Field.

There is every reason to believe
that unless the several oil CON-
panies operating in this field in
crease the wages of the drillers in
their employ, there will be an
exodus of them before long Here
they are paid 81 80 per day for
twelve hours work, and demand
for them in other fields is notice
able. Last week there were several
oil operators of Boulder visiting
the field, and in a few instances
drillers now employed were offered
as high as So 80 per day for their
work 1t can not be learned
whether any of them have negoti-
ated to leave the field, but it is
confidently stated that some of the
drillers will ask for an increase in
wages before making decision.
These conditions have been ex-
pected by the oil operators lately
and the news does not come as
surprise.
The Oil creek basin is attracting
the attention of those interested in
oil and to this end the Oil Greek
Petroleum company has been
formed. The derrick has been
purchased, but owing to the
scarcity of lum Der, the company
has been forced to await its turn.
The company has purchased 800
acres of land and leased 100 more.
This ground is just northwest of
Florence, almost due north of
Canon City. Among the memb bers
of the company is G. M. Sohenck,
president of the Colorado Supply
company, which has stores at Coal
Creek, Rockvale and Brookside.
The well of the Colorado Springs
and Florence Oil q Gas company
near Chandler is being put down
rapidly. Work on this well was
suspended last summer owing to
some difficulty among the stock
holders, but operations were re-
sumed last month A fine flow of
clear water was struck at a depth
of 800 feet, but this has been
successfully cased off, and the drill
is now pounding away at depth
of nearly LOO feet.
Just two miles north of Oil
creek is the scene of operation of
the New England Consolidated
Oil company. 1t is in active oper-
alton and the drill is going down.
Ohio men are expected to arrive
this week and buy stock in the
company. This company's head
quarters are in Boston
The Star Gusher Oil company,
which owns 1000 acres of ground
in Webster Park, has its derrick
finished and is about ready to
drill
The outside cover pages of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

A well known business man said
Saturday that noticeable i'm
provement had taken place in
business circles during the last few
days The near approach of
Easter in degree has something
to do with it, but the spring
weather, as natural result, always
causes more activity. If you have
anything to buy or sell or if you
want to trade for anything, Just
put little adlet in our class COL
umn. 1t will catch what you want
The Boston Sporting Times, a
magazine devoted to the interests
of the sporting fraternity, this
month contained an elegant half
tone picture of the Florence Eagles
base ball club, in group, and its
secretary, j G. McCreery, The
pictures are very clear. The same
number also contained half-tone
picture of Jack Hamilton, of New
York, who will meet "Kid" LaRue
of Denver, in the ring here to-
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-03

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
RELIGIOUS

The Lutheran Mlnisterium, at its recent
session in Easton, Pa, declared itself as
unalterably opposed to individual COM
munion cups.
A subscription is being taken In New Or
leans for the erection of a memorial to DR.,
b. NJ. Palmer, the eminent preacher, who
died last week.
For nearly twenty years the New Eng
land Baptist train out of Boston has beer
one of the institutions of the national Bap-
fist anniversaries
There are now 663 organized Christian
Science churches and societies. There has
been an Increase of eighty-one churches
during the last year.
Gated his gift of last year, SIS, 900, to help
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in it's evangelistic work.
DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler of Brooklyn, who
rs in his 8lst year, has declined to write an
autobiography but will describe the more
interesting episodes of his life In a forth
coming book of "reminiscences
The Greek Lent is said to be terribly
severe. After II the people are emaciated,
showing the severe ordeal they have passed
through. TIL staple diet during the fast is
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., lives at Ginning
Virginia. King Powhatan lived near his
home. and here II was, says tradition, that
Pocahontas saved the life of Captain John
Smith.
Secretary Ray of the Presbyterian board
of aid for colleges thus enumerates the coll
leges in the United States: One hundred
and five Baptist, siXty-six Methodist, forty
four Congregational, thirty-nine Presby-
terrain. There are also sixty-one Roman
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
RELIGION AT COUNTY JAIL
Sheriff Power Says it Must Be Free from
Denominational Control.
NO SECT TO HAVE PREFERENCE THERE
Miss Magee May Teach There IL She
Likes, but Not rs a Representa-
tive of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.

Miss Nellie Magee Of the City Mission
may conduct religious services in the
county Jail every Sunday II she wants to,
but not as a representative of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. Such is the
understanding brought about by a confer
ence between Sheriff Power and a special
committee of the woman's Christian Tenn
perance union yesterday. The conference
lasted for more than an hour and after 1t
was over the sheriff said:
I'VE settled all there was to settle In
three minutes, and talked about other
things the remainder of the time. l told
the women that so long as l am sheriff
any good Christian will be allowed to con-
duct religious services in the Jail. whether
they represented the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, the City Mission, the
Young womAn's Christian association. the
Salvation Army or merely themselves as
individuals. They told me that Miss Ma
gees work had not been strictly in com
pliapce with the rules and regulations of
their organization, and for that reason they
did not want Miss Magee to hold Jail serv-
Ices as the representative Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. l told them
that they certainly had the right to say
that Miss Magee should not be the rep
resentative of their organization, but that
Miss Magee could hold religious services in
the Jail as an individual or as the rep
resentative of the City Mission. The whole
thing looks to me like a tempest in a tea
pot"
what Caused the Trouble.
It seems that Mrs. Shinrock, who is the
superintendent Of Jail work for the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, insists upon
exercising authority over the work of Miss
Magee in the west wing Of the Jail so long
as that work is done in the name Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, and
that Miss Magee is conscientiously unable
to work under Mrs. Shinrock's direction.
Mrs. Shinrock says that Miss Magee has
been coaxing religion into the prisoners
in one end OF the Jail by treating them
to fruit and candy occasionally, and Miss
Magee denies the soft impeachment. Mrs.
Shinrock says further that Miss Magee
went to the Judge of the criminal court
and asked to have the sentence of a pris-
oner shortened, which action is without au-
thority in the ethical code of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, but Miss Ma
gee denies this charge also. So it is that
Mrs. Shinrock and Miss Magee cannot work
in the same harness, and the prisoners In
the county jail will have to take their
religious training partly under the author
ity of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union and partly under the authority OF
whatever organization Miss Magee will rep
resent hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

the bishop visited him. when the tempera-
ture was far below zero, and hat the
bishop slept In the room with all the win
dows thrown up and with his head on the
stone.
Thirty years ago in Japan the scriptures
were printed secretly and copies were sent
out only after dark. Those who were en-
gagged upon this work did 1t at the risk of
their lives. Now there is a Christian print
ing company in Yokohama, issuing the
scriptures not only in Japanese, but in
various other Oriental languages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Catholic colleges, all for men: twenty-four
Lutheran, fifteen Disciples, nine United
Brethren and seven Episcopal, of which
three are for women.
Bishop Taylor of the Methodist church,
who died on May IS at Palo Alto, Cal, had
for over half a century slept with his head
pillowed upon a stone. He generally car
ried the stone in a satchel, and always
faid HIS head upon it at night wherever he
was. thus literally carrying out the words
Of the hymn, My Rest a Stone" A Balti-
more clergyman says that on one occasion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Some Novelties Among
the Old FaYOriteS.

or ten smaller bombs-a decided and popu-
lar Improvement, according to the dealers.
There are also many novelties in aquatic
fireworks this year.
Daylight fireworks are growing in popu-
larity. A new wrinkle is a souvenir with
each piece. There are floating figures
which, when their fire has gone out, drop
a souvenirs small flag, a miniature para
sol or a tiny animal. This is a recent ar
rival from Japan. Japanese lanterns, by
the way, are higher this year than usual.
About six weeks ago a ship carrying a
whole cargo Of these fancy paper shades,
considered enough for the Fourth OF July
trade in eastern and central United States,
went down in the Atlantic a short distance
out OF New York. 1t will be impossible to
get another shipment into New York in
time for the trade, and as the supply is
very low, merchants say, It has been neces-
sary to hoist prices.
mot all fireworks are exploded for fun
They are Of great utility in the business
world and in war. Uncle Sam buys large
quantities OF rockets, candles and bombs
not for celebrations, for his patriotic
citizens attend to them for him. II is a
business proposition with the government.
One New York firm is furnishing large
quantities Of special rockets for Uncle
Sam-rockets Of a kind that few celebrants
would feel able to purchase. They are
what are known as sequence rockets. .
They are shipped, hundreds OF them at a
time. to the Philippines. where they are
used largely by the outlying forts for COM
municating with the commanders. The
balls for these rockets are c~olorless and
the signal man can adopt and apply his
own colors. In this way, and by the use
Of a code. a vocabulary of 1000 words can
be used. The signals can be distinguished
at a distance Of twenty miles. Because Of
the pervading dampness in the Islands
great care must be taken in the transpor-
tation Of these valuable fireworks. Each
rocket is placed in a tin-lined case; six OF
these cases are packed in a larger box,
which also is tin-lined, and, as a still
further precaution. the boxes are packed in
q larger one OF similar construction Thus
there is little chance OF damage being
done to the rockets before they are wanted
for use. The life-saving stations use spe-
cial rockets for signaling.
Some of the so-ealled legitimate busI-
ness Of the fireworks man is transacted
with persons other than the agents OF the
government. Ships that pass in the night
are able to hold long conversations with
one another by the use Of rockets and
candles. A code Of night signals has been
compiled. and by 1t any one OF nearly 900
vessels that sail the high seas can be dis
tinguished BY its fireworks display"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
for the Fourth

fireworks with which 1t is to be illuminated
during the review. The subjects Of the set
pieces are to be chosen by President Roose-
Welt. His selections are to be cabled to
London, and the pieces are to be con-
structed at the English factory Of the New
York house. A large portion of the fire.
works for the coronation celebration is to
be furnished by a local concern that has
sent out large shipments to Canada and
other English provinces to be fred when
Edward is SYSTEMATICALLY indicted into his
high ONCE.
THE general public, having witnessed the
grand displays at the expositions and In
the big cities. looks for quality instead Of
quantity nowadays, a New York merchant
said. No longer will the celebrants, even
those in the country districts, be content
with a small assortment of old-fashioned
works, such as ordinary rockets. Roman
candles and pln-wheels. They want more
pretentious designs, like those exhibited on
festaI occasions in larger places. II they
cannot stand the expense of all they would
like to have they take the best as far as
their money will go and are better satisfied
than with a raft OF fireworks of a common
place kind.
This more fastidious demand has caused
the introduction Of new devices. The inno-
vations have been many. but there are few
radical departures. The most notable is a
new electric effect. In this pyrotechnists
have found at last a perfectly white, SHIN
mering fire which takes the place of and
in many instances is more appropriate
than the yellow or gold. This is some
thing practically new and It comes about
20 per cent higher. 1t is now used in the
productions OF representations Of Niagara
Falls, and in this set piece, too, there have
been other beautiful alterations. The piece
is known as The Spirit OF Niagara In
the misty background. beneath and yet a
part of the falls, is represented the figure
OF a graceful woman. With the new white
effect this representation is said to be
beautiful.
"Firecrackers OF the old staple variety
are not to be so much in vogue in future,
Although they were made so as to give a
report as loud as a thirteen-inch cannon,
the eelebrants demanded something new
and better-and got 1t. The merchant now
offers what is known as a Mandarin
cracker. The cracker Is put up in
punches of from 5000 to $4,000 each.
These go on almost simultaneously and
the effect. It is said. 'beggars description
Formerly TIE great aerial bombs contained
only a single charge. Now you can get a
bomb that ! > made up Of as many as eight