davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
What He Said to
Newspaper
Men.
WENT EAST With
WIN. N. ARMSTRONG
Ills Views on Current Affairs
Stated in a Few Brief
Answers.
ESPECIAL to The Advertiser.)

q AN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Gov-
ernOr Dole Is Speeding toward
~ New Orleans on his way to Wash
iagton- He arrived here April 2. and
left April 4. The Governor Is In excel
lent health, and stood the sea voyage
IKE an old sailor. His friends who
visited him at the Occidental hotel re-
looks
Dole enjoyed himself immensely while
here. and received a great deal OF at
tcnt1on. He came In with little cere-
mony and left the city with no fuss.
when the Sierra. with Mr. Dole
April z. I went out in a launch to meet
the Governor. but was not allowed to
board the Sierra as the yellow flag flew
until o'clock.
On account OF the plague in Sydney.
The authorities were very rigid in their
examination OF the passengers. and al
lowed only the first class passengers.
and the mail and hand baggage to be
landed about 6 o'clock in the evening.
The other passengers and the vessel
we're detained in quarantine until the
next day. AS the Sierra was two days
late in getting here owing to a delay
IN starting from Australia, the Oceanic
Company was a good deal worried
over the probability OF missing the Eu
ropean mail. which is % leave New
n L.
snd W. G. Irwin went out in a special
tug TO the Sierra about 4 o'clock. and
the mail was rushed ashore. Then the
drst-class passengers. including Cover
nor Dole and Lorrin 4. ThurstOn. were
taken aboard the tug and landed at the
oceanic wharf.
NO FRILLS OR FUSS.
big crowd had gathered to meet
nonstration at sight OF the Governor
other than the desperate efforts of
newspaper photographers to catch him
"a he moved. The Governor was among
the first to step ashore. and did me the
to single me out from the
waiting groups and chat about the
news of the mainland. A carriage was
waiting for him. and he went at once
TO the Occidental hotel. where rooms
mad been reserved. The Governor occu-
Samuel Parker was married to Mrs.
Campbell. During the evening Cover
nor Dole vas called upon by a score OF
leading citizens and Hawaiians visiting
here. His reception room was banked
with flowers. and a continuous process
his stay at the hotel.
Although Ioath to be interviewed. he
made an appointment with the report
-r- OF the three morning papers for
SO o'clock on the evening OF his ar
rival. and when they gathered around
rim he answered all questions put him
The Examiner was represented by Ed
ward Hamilton. its leading writer. the
C2H by Louis Levy. and at the request
% the Chronicle. I represented that pa
p.r as wei as the Advertiser. Hsmii-
toa did most OF the questioning. but be-
ing Unfamiliar with Island affairs did
rot probe the Governor as deeply as 8
kfnaaina would have. Levy said moth
,hE but took notes The Governor re-
SSed 70 all questions freely. but refus-
ed 40 discuss his mission TO Washing
toa- saying only that he had been re-
que~ted by President Roosevelt through
6serge Carter % call upon him He az
arused hov,ev-r his Intention not To re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15
The PARTY'S
VIEW Of
HARMONY
Comments Of the
Anti-Dole
Men.
GEAR DOESN'T
LIKE PROPOSALS
How They Strike Other Men Who
Have the Party's Interests
at Heart.


+ % A loyal support OF the Re
publican Territorial administration.
+ Co. The creation of q political
b system which will confine the bat
K lot at Republican primaries 20 Re-
K publican voters
K (s.) The elimination from politics
h of courts of justice by party con-
( initial to a law requiring the choice
k of grand and petit jurors 70 be
4 made by lot.
< 4) Adoption of municipal
+ policy the effect of which would
r not be to sub-divide the powers OF
4 a Republican Territorial adminis-
\ tration among officials who oppose
+ Republican principles. and which
r would not burden the Republican
r party with the onus OF increased
r and uncompensated taxation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

never had any intention to resign.
Lorrin A Thurston was present dur
ing the interview. What i wrote for
the Chronicle is as follows:
HAS MADE NO REPLY.
Sanford Ballard Dole. Governor OF
Uncle Sans island Territory and for
merly President OF the Republic Of Ha-
vail. Is here en- route TO Washington
10 discuss the affairs OF his administra-
ton with President Roosevelt. He goes
To the National Capitol at the request
of the President. who wants to see
what manner OF man is ne who has
been so desperately fought by an infiu-
ential faction in Hawaii, and who has
said nothing in reply To the thousand
statements made that he is an auto
crat, un-American, insane and even not
a Republican.
The President has asked Dole TO drop
his duties in Honolulu for a few weeks
and answer in person some OF the
questions about island matters which
are not quite plain 20 the Executive.
Some weeks ago George r. Carter, a.
Hawaiian Senator and Honolulu bank
er. went on to Washington on the sarle
mission. He is a friend OF Dole, aud
eraI times about things Hawaiian, car
ter suggested that Dole could go deep
er into the veXatious points and prove
the error OF those who had been STIR
ring UP the recent rows in island poll
tics.
WITH REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY.
Roosevelt said for Carter TO send for
Dole. and so the Governor is here. Het
came with none OF the ceremony which
attended his advent in the old days,
- hen he was ruler over the Provisional
OF Hawaii and later Pres
ident of the tiny republic. No powder
was burned as OF yore. no officers in
gold lace ushered him ashore, but with
the simplicity of true republican, he
landed at the Oceanic wharf in
crowded tug. after being held for some
hours on the Sierra near Angel island
on account of the black plague in sgd
ney.
Dole was accompanied by no one. He
rode alone from the ship to the Occi-
dental hotel, and there occupies a very
modest apartment. He will stay here
Until Thursday OF Friday, and then
take train for Washington. He didn't
want to be interviewed by newspaper
reporters but submitted pleasantly.
II received a request to go TO wash
lnEton and see President Roosevelt,
said the Governor. mo further infor-
nation OF why I am wanted has been
given me. except the intimation that
he President wants some enlighten-
rlent on the conduct OF affairs in Ha-
S-aii. Nr. Carter has been in Washing
ton some weeks. but except for inter-
Views which I have read, / have not
teen instructed as 10 his actions or
there"
Garter is a friend OF yours. Cover
norg"
Yes"
What about the talk OF your resign
ng."
II snail not resign II I keep my
health. which is excellent now. I have
never had any intention OF resignlng."
CONSERVATIVE Ell
EMENT
Governor Dole explained the political
situation. There are three parties in
Democratic and
F=orne Rule. The Home Rule IS the old
party. which. under the Pro
Government and the Republic.
forrented much trouble. The Demo
cratic party Is composed of a number OF
" hfte citizens and few natives.
though IL has some strength in Homo !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

Of whom DR.. Augur, the plaintiff, was
one The value of the property is es-
timated at $150.000. BY the decision the
will leaving the property to Jacob
Augur is sustained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

sign his office. and said that he had
never had any intention to resign.
LorrIn A. Thurston was present dur
ing the interview. What i wrote for
the Chronicle is as follows:
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
Beware d 0istmsuts fss Oatayyh that o..
tais nswasy.

AZ wercury will surely destroy the
sense 0( smell end c0mpleasly derenee
Ne whole system when catering L
through he mucous surfaces. Huch
articles should never b used excepe
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicieus, - The damage they will do 10
teu.f0ld 70 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hsll'sC stsrrh Cure,
manufactured by =. J. Cheeuey 4 Co.,
Toledo. o., contains 90 mercury, and
10 taken i~ntevnslly, getting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF tho system. In buying Halls CO.
tsrrh Cure b sure 20 get the genuine.
u To- taken Internally, and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney 4 TO.
Testimonials free. Sold BY druggists;
price 75c per bottle.
Halle Family Pills ore the hest,
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Steas superinssudsns Frank Nelson,
Of Topeka. Kansas, last Friday leu.
Cd . meet litsle eorveuir entitled "Ed.
ucatiouel keusss." On one side some
Interesting kausss school statistics
ere printed. They follow:
Public schools:
e,o27 districss; e.l00 buildiuGs; H..
Ola teachers; 600, 66A school children:
vslussion Of school properly, el0, $751;.
l,00o,0o0 acres unsold school land.
1,Ozl, obo 10 permaoeut school fund.
eb3,oo0 invested annually for public
school libraries and apparatus.
c,eOO,0O expended annually for
public schools.
o6,377 900 received for school pur.
poses.
l6e school buildings erected last
year, ~ . cost OF o201 IVES.
Higher educssiou:
Largest stato normal 10 The world.
Largest state agricultural college 10
the world.
A state university with 90 professors
and I. 80 seudents.
C0mbined property vslussiou Of
above named Installations, ol,8S7, $50.
~ deoominationel colleges; 400
teachers; $500 Students; property vel.
uatton, q, 10000
> private normsls, II academies. u
business colleges; go teachers; 6,Oei
students; property valuation. eieO, 100.
10 county high schools; 90 teachers:
,ISs Students; property valuation,
o20O,00O.
summary:
Total value Of oil school property,
90. 300. 1853.
90, Co., 900 expended snnuslly for
educstlOu.
c6S, 367, ee6 expended for public
schools during The last fifteen years.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

That . rubber ice bag 10 - useful
% . hot-wster bag.
That both light sud ventilation can
be regulated BY plsciug . tell scresn
between The bed and window.
That sweet.smelliug flowers should
never 30 permitted In . room where
there 10 . very click person.
That medicine bottles should hs
kept out Of sight.
That g~srrul0us friends should be.
treated In the ssme wise ssshien.
That everything about the room
should b scr~upulOusly clean.
Thst Il 10 sometimes safer N humOr
sck people thin 70 cirque with them.
That rapid recovery from illness OF.
ten depeuds more upon uOurishing
food then upon medclne.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
Working Overtime.

Elght.hour laws ere ignored by thoss
tlreless little workers DIR. Kings New
Life pills. Millions a~e always q
work, night and day, curing indiges.
ton, bllltOusuess, constipation, sick
headache and oil stomach, liver and
bOwell troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only BIC a. y. II. Frsnkliu's
drug stOre.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
LOCAL m ORVeF.

WofonoII MONDAY.
Mrs. Pope Cordsr 10 quite Ill q her
home IL south MsrshalL
Mr.. Sswsll Burruss, OF Mismi,
spent Sunday IN Mssshsll.
Mr.. zsls 10 sntsrtsiniug bis friend,
Mr.. r. N. Brown, Of 81. Joseph.
Leonard Jurdsn, son Of Postmaster
Jarden, 10 sick With scsrlss fever.
Mr.. r. 4. Holloway msde . busi.
ssss trip 70 Ksnsss City Monday.
r A. Thompson, Of shsokelsord,
res . visitor 10 Msrshsll Monday.
w. T. Wood, Of Slater, wss trans.
acting business 10 Msrshsll Monday.
Rsv. J. W. Coegsos, Of Odssss, wss
visiting friends IL Marshsll Monday.
Mics Maud Coynsr, Of Bisckburu,
YES visiting friends 10 Marshall this
week.
Miss Aisuds Gown, Of NJ. Leonard,
vas the guest Of Msrsbsll frisods
No-dsy.
Miss Lutte Ven Meter, OF Miami, 10
the guest Of Mr.. snd Mrs.. H. Fl.
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. o. Striker sre en-.
t~ertainiog their daughter, Mrs. Mock,
Of Slater.
Col. v. Msrmsduke 10 visiting hts
daughter, Mrs DR.. Harrison, ON East
Arrow 81.
Mr.. l.. d. Murrell, On extensive
farmer OF near Nspton, vas 10 Mar.
shall Monday.
Rev. l.. p. Nor6ees, Of Iudepeu.
dence, wss calling ON 1.-THE cloth" 10
this city Monday.
Mis- Mary Walker, Of Hsrudon,
VS. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Walker this week.
Mr.. Sherman p. Huston, Of Malta
Bend, was attending 70 business 10
Msrshsll Monday.
Mira. Mike Lyn N, Of Nj. leonard,
spent several dsys this WEEK With 70.
lasivss 10 Msrshsll.
Mr.. end Mrs. A. Potter, Of North
Odell avenue, r entertaluing Mise
Nsns Reid, Of slater.
We ore glsd 70 learn thss Mise Cue.
clio Schreiner, Who hes beeu quite III
for several weeks, 10 convslescent.
DR.. Bruce. aitsr wrestling With The
grippe and . lame back for two weeks,
10 able u b st his ONCE again. PIT
Miss Lets Hancock. the guest Of
Mrs. J. w. Sparkle, returned homo
Tuesday, sftsr attending the Mistlstoe
dance.
Miss Nellie MirIck, Of Carrolltoo,
arrived Monday afternoon and 10 the
guest Of Mise Martha Rss on East
Arrow.
Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Oe Nj. Leon.
ard, and sister, Mrs. Ssllle Wisemsn,
Of Kansas, were guests Saturday OF
Mrs. Abiel Leonard.
Hon. Matt Hall, OF the county and Q
candidate for Congress from The sew.
enth district, vas shaking hands with
friends 10 Marshall Monday.
w. e. Henderson,, Of 81. Louis,
Waited his sister, Mrs. May n. Orear,
during the week. He 10 prominent 10
Y. NJ. 9. A. circles Ia his home city.
Mrs. w. II. Hurt, OF Hickory coun.
", has returned from Q visit n her
daughter, Mrs. Len MUrrell, aud 10
the guest OF her psreats, DR.. and Airs.
8. D. Martin.
Miss r. +. reports that the cold
spell hss 90 strongly charged the
ground with electricity that the tramp.
Ing Of her hog around the lot set iire
~ the peu, but Il did not barbecue the
hog.
David Meriwether, Of the Mo. Pacific
engineering corps on the BOonville.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

EYE.wesk, watsry q Granuiated lids,
Wild haora. catarac or nlm over the eyes,
crosa eyes, blindness aud al diseases of the
eyes o. lids arc cured without knife. 8pec.
tAcIcs made Ia order.
EAR-prafness. singing. ruegins noises,
scs. POsltove cuse guaranteed In every case.
CATARRH 0e I'LL forms quickly cursi To
stay cured by 0uF new method.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

0O1rRE and cancer cured at home
without operation, danger or pain.
ECZEMA In all forms. Nervous dts.
eases. rheumatism. diseases al stomach.
tutesttues and tidney diseases Of long
standing,
fEMXiE DISEASES. ieuchorra
dyspmenneN aud all chr0nic diseases
subject To
MEMS PRIVATE DISEASES Of
blond and lost mAnhOOd.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

T. 2 caasos :s,y nts@ s ~! symptom sheet. We have had great success :
|ES!st ai:.scS: sd ,sssmss. such - xmy: Sprays. ssc. CAN ana see cSs cssdss
|uals md ts1m0niah.
sorO@ce. $500 vinceunes Ave-, Chicago. III.
Remember Date. Feb. -. 1904. at Hotel Ming. Marshall. Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
ABOUT OIL DRILLING
The Rand Company's Machinery on
 the Way.

The Los Angeles Herald in recent to be instituted near the Camel Back:
 "A drilling rig has been made by the I.lewellyn iron works for the Rand oil company, which is about to operate on Camel Back, clase to Phoenix, Ariz, that is of exceptional strength and on that account possesses some new feat ures. The rig is as complete as either a hydraulic, a rotary or a standard rig, and has all iron bullwheel, all iron sand reel, all iron calf wheel and gypsy head. each set in babbitted iron boxes and operated by friction clutches run by iron sprocket belting.
 This rig has been built under the personal supervision of J. F.. Breitwiser of Pasadena. who is superintendent and manager of the company, and expects to leave this city for Phoenix later in the week after he has seen the drilling rig shipped south. The reason for such a strong rig is found in the remote ness of the operating company from Los Angeles, and at no nearer point can drilling supplies be obtained in the event of any part of the rig breaking. It has thus been attempted to reduce the possibility of disaster to a mini mum. And this has been all the more essential as the tormati ton to be pene- trated is hard and will require heavy tools.
 Heretofore description of the ground to be exploited has been given. but the first difficulty that the Rand Oil company had to contend against was to reconcile conflicting interests. Much of the land had been taken up and was being held for speculative pur- poses, while other lands again were held under very doubtful location. But all of these holders were amenabIe to reason, and coming together pooled their interests so that the Rand com pany starts out well equipped with q amount of money on hand and the moral support of the entire in and about Phoenix"
 The machinery is now on the way to Phoenix and may be expected any day.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
DELIGHTFUL DAYS
The End of Two of Them Passed by
 the Shriners.

The visit of the Shriners of Arizona to Phoenix was concluded at midnight last night by d ball and spread at O'Nein hall. The meeting was almost unprecedented in the fact that within less than two days there were three banquets. and through it all the inter est and appetites of the Shriners were kept up. When the clock struck twelve and Sunday morning was ushered in there was a general expression of re- gret that the orgies had not been begun enc day earlier that they might have been continued one day longer.
 Yesterday morning all the Shriners were in good order except the twenty two bran new ones, who were some what the worse for wear. Some of them were afflicted with ennui in spite of the novelty and all of them were sore. but they were glad the ordeal was over and that they were alive and Shriners.
 There was not much time for rest. for early in the afternoon there was a conclave of the mysterious daughters of the Egyptian goddess and the Shrin- CTS were dragooned into attendance. None of them. though. needed dragoon- ing, for they couldn't have been kept away by chains. There was then an- other banquet, the second.
 The crowning festivities were the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

ball and supper at ONeill hall The hall was elegantly decorated Beside the floral and leafy ornaments thers were the symbols of the order outlined. by incandescent lamps-the Square and Compass. the Triangle and the Star and Crescent. It was altogether the greatest congregation in Arizona of Shriners and their wives and daugh- ters and sisters
 The visitors were: w. K MauH of Pantano. J. Redfeld of Benson. E. A Packard. J. B. Anguis. Dr. F. A Sweet. Dr. Hickman, Dr. Caven. Otto Geisen- hoffer and s. w. Clawson of Bisbee. ex-Deputy Sheriff Scott White and wife of Mexico, Calvert Cain. R. NJ Ander- son. N. w. Bernard, R. N Leather wood, Andrew Zeigler. Roscoe Dale. Mir Deal and A V. Grosetta of Tucson H. J. Allen of Jerome. F. M Zuck ot Holbrook, R. N. Fredericks, F. A Johns. A D. Barnhart and J. C. Hern- don of Prescott, and Max Salzman of Williams
 Some of the northern visitors left this morning. Most of the southern Shrin- CTS will go home this evening. and the departure of all of them will be re- Gretted.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
COUNTRY DOCTORS HARD LOT.
A Sample of Winter Experiences of q
 Physician.

A country physician from up the state was telling some of his old friends at the University club stories of a prac- tice that covered a radius of twenty miles from the village in which he lived.
 "Of course" re said. "the weather is never taken in account by either the patient or the doctor. Many a night I've had to go out to my barn and hitch my old horse in the sleigh with fingers cold that I could hardly buckle a strap and then drive, or rather trust to my horses intelligence to drag mo through drifts in the dark to some lone farm house six or eight miles away.
 "Such practice has it's disappoint- ments. Let me tell you of one. Just about daylight on one of the coldest days last winter when the thermometer was 20 degrees below or more I was summoned to attend q sick woman. the wife of a Canadian who lived just at the foot of the Adirondacks.
 "I put q foot-warner in my sleigh. slid into a fur coat. and bundled myself up with two buffalo robes. Within ten minutes after leaving the barn my horses head was a mass of icicles.
 Ut was ten-mile drive and I came mighty near freezing to death. Once I found myself getting drowsy and I piled out of the sleigh and ran along behind to stir my blood. There were big drifts and for the last two miles the road had not been broken through.
 Several times my horse broke into the soft snow until only his head showed, but we fought 1t out together and after nearly four hours of hard work I reached Baptiste's shack. He came out and helped me put the horse up and then when I was thawed out by his fire I asked about his wife.
 ." 'Ba gosh. doctor, when I send ma boy for you ma wife she bin mos dead. She hay da worse pain all over dere ever was. Ba gosh she was dead an den wen I sen litt' boy for you she get better right away queek. Ma ole
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

woman been all right seence desc two hours. She's out splittin' some keend- lin wood. now. jus lak she nevaire haf been dead. Not'in' can geel her, dat ole woman wot I marry
 "'Well, you nearly killed me, Bap- tiste. said I, angry at such a call, and the next time your wife wants to die you tell her to wait until there Is good fishing. You understand?'
 "'Oui, M'sieur, I know, but ma ole woman. she don know. an she'll die wen she wants to. ba gosh, an 1t done make any difrance wat I say
 Well, there was no use Of kicking about my long drive into the country to no purpose I was angry. but Baptiste svould not understand it. I thawed out. wrapped up, and sent Baptiste after my horse.
 When the sleigh came round to the door I stepped in and had Baptiste wrap me up snugly. Just as l was about to drive away Baptiste said:
 "'One minute, M'sieur.'
 "'Well, what is it, Baptiste?
 "Craning over in a mysterious fash ion he said:
 "'Do you avaire dreenk r-r-rum-mT
 Now. I'm more or less of a total ab- stainer. but had cold ride back of me and another before me, and Bap- tiste's implied invitation did not fall on deaf ears In less time than it takes to tell 1t, had thrown back the robes and jumped out in the snow with the 
 "'Well. sometimes, Baptiste, and this is one of them now. I'll take small one with you, thanks
 An you do dreenk r-r-rum?'
 "'In cold weather. Baptiste-
 "'Ba gosh. I'm sorry. Et ees cole now. an I ain't got no r-run. Eff I had some r-rum I geef you some queek, an she'd be damn good r-run. too. ba gosh: but I ain't got no r-rum- on. she'd be yer fine r-rum eef I have her I dreenk da las wat l got way bacE las fall some time. She was damn good r-r-rum. too
 "I climbed back into my sleigh and drove home. The next time Baptiste's wife is sick in the winter I will hesi- tate about going. and If do will pro- vide against his rum disappointment His assertion that it would be good rum, if he had it, hurt my feelings. New York Sun.