davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19


postal savings deposits. s7s4.57os1; to-
tai, ss.sss,s7os1.
Paid by U. s.-bonds. 50. 22s. $500; pos
tai savings deposits. s75s.4s7.2o: total.
s.. sss, 25o.2O.
Balance unpaid = bonds, 81, 5S7. 90;
postal savings deposits, $5,1s3.11; total,
s1s.72o1L
BEET SUGAR.
E. N. Gunsaulus. the United States
Consul at Toronto. has forwarded to
the State Department the following
paper on the manufacture OF beet sugar
in Ontario, under date of November IL:
''The first sugar from sugar beets
grown in Canada was turned out last
week by the Ontario Sugar Company,
Limited. at the company's plant in Ber-
lin, Ontario. This company was es-
tablished in 1901 for the purpose of
making sugar from sugar beets, and
started the erection of q plant about
six months ago. The factory cost
about 100000 and has daily capacity
Of 900 tons of beets. When in opera
ton 100 tons of coal and 40 tons Of lime
stone are used every twenty-four hours.
The factory will employ from $50 to
300 men. The main building is of five
stories, 1923 feet long, with cooperage
a nh
CINE houses. There is also a pump
house on the Grand river, 1900 feet
away, with a capacity Of 100000 gal
Ions daily. There are three wagon
and two railway shops, each $50 feet
long. There are now 1000 tons of beets
stored. Great interest is taken In this
rev plant, the first of it's kind in Can
ada.
In addition to the production of beet
sugar. the industry is giving rise to
factories for the working UP of by
products. Recently, letters patent
were granted Incorporating the General
Distilling Company, Limited. composed
or Well-knoWn capitalists of Toronto
and Walkerville, Ontario. for the pur-
pose of working up the strip which is
a hy-product of beet sugar manufac-
ture into an alcohol for use for me-
chanical and art purposes. The fac
tory will, 1t is stated, be built in To-
ronto. The company is capitalized at
$500, ooo."
sILLIMAN IN WASHINGTON.
Ex-Judge silliman. of Honolulu, has
been mere for q. few days 1o4rIr 1c-
gal business, following his long stay in
San Francisco. He is registered at the
Raleigh hotel. He was guest at
lunch of Mr.. William Haywood at the
Metropolitan club this afternoon.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
ENGINEERS,

ARTHUR c. AGExANDER.-suryey-
or and Engineer. 400 Judd bldg; P.
o. box 1872
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

coral, furnished at very low prtce
as we have q large stock on hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed. ans
done at very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

Delivered for $500 to $500 per load.
according to distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Especial to the Adyertiser.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Delegate
Wilcox arrived in Washington on Tues
day. December 2. and was at the Capt.
tol on the session of Congress the day
following. He will live this winter or
Mount Pleasant, at private house.
No. 1902 Roanoke street.
Our own people were not awake at
the last election. said the Delegate to-
day in referring to the recent election.
''The Republicans worked one of these
American tricks on US. They were
very quiet and while the Home Rulers
were resting in fancied security the
Republicans were busy getting votes.
I admire their cleverness and our peo-
pie will have lesson SO that they
can not be caught that way again.
Prince Cupid is my friend added
the Delegate. Personally there are no
differences between u.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

Special low price In CRUSHEL
ROCK OF all grades from No. 1 to Ne
:, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

DIR. A. c. WALL. DIR. 0. e. WALL
ONCE hours, a. m. to p. M; Love
Building, Fort ST.; Tel 434.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY. $500 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER H. 1902.

mat II he continues TO grow outside as
ne grew within, he promises 10 attain
very handsome bulk" He adds an
other qiquant detail, not expressibe in
tine English tongue, but TO the end OF
his days a delight to the hon geant
(the good glanD, as Dumas was known
all his rollicking life. The boy was
seven years old when he lost his CHEEKY
parent lie was SO outraged when told
that he should never seen his father
again, that he seized a gun and, being
questioned by his mother Informed her
mat ne was going to heaven. "What
iorY' u am going TO kill the bon deu
VINO Killed papa As child and youth
he lived at Yillers Cotterets among
the quaint surroundings that he made
such constant use Of in after years IN
The mise en- scene Of his stirring ro-
mances. Ruined castles. cloisters and
medieval fortresses remained at his
birthplace long after the revolution
oblilerated these tokens Of the past
elsewhere. He played in the disman-
tied parks Of Francis l., the huatl &
lodges o. Henri III. and In thesa fan.
tasuc haunts seems TO have stored his
mind with that immense procession Of
senl-hstOrical realities, which give
charm to his astonlshed mass Of in
vention. lie quit this life OF romantic
dreaming to make his way IN the cap
ltal In his eightleth year with but $l1
IN his purse. lie obtained a very in
consequent employment I'm the estab-
llshment Of the Duke Orleans, who. as
the largest landed proprietor at Vilers
Cottcrets, naturally figured as the pat
ron Of the youth
The James X. Hackett edition OF
The Crisis" Is TO be presented in a
new decorative cover and on larger
paper with bordered pages, together
with some IS full-page reproductions
of the best scenes from the stage ana
the portraits Of the principal actors and
actresses. The frontispiece will con
tain the latest portrait of Mr. liackett
1t will make an excellent souvenir Of
the play and is an attire etlye form In
which TO keep the story Itself. or It may
well be used as a holiday gft book.
Henry Kitchell Webster's new novel
will he called Roger Drake; Captain Of
Industry.
The formation Of a copper mining
trust Is the basis of the story. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
EMILE lola IN LITERATURE.
He Was an Earnest, Profound and Conscientious
Writer.

bun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Our country it's Of thee,
OF thee we sing,

We, ms units, do not indulge in paeans
of elf-laudation, express or implied.
We are cyclists, but not cyclists. The
national sense OF humor would be
against this. The national sense OF
equality would be against II. We are
loath TO assert or TO admit personal
superiority. We ere as suspicious OF
the aristocracy OF the Intellect, as We
are OF any other aristocracy, save the
material. tangible and obvious aristoc-
racy Of wealth. our mood Is to laugh
good naturally, but with whitening ef-
feet, alike at pretences and at preten
sions Hence 1--WE have slight reverence
for the pronhet or the slbyl especially
when prophet or slhvl is Of our own
country. Miss Corelli is essentially "A
sihvl. AZ a foreigner she has certain
vogue here. As q native she would have
rldculed out Of existence. Indeed.
she could never have been horn
or nurtured on American soil and In
the American atmosphere.
Furthermore. she and her sort are n
natural product Of British mauvaisr
homie or shyness. In this country US
open up our hearts In conversation with
a frankness that Is impossible to
Rrlton. We get on our feet and give
free play 20 our emotions In Oratorical
too self-consciOus for oratOry, He IL
frank only wi;n his intimates. Yet the
very reticence Of his emotions In public
Is favorable TO literary expression In
his closet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
BOOKS,


"a Sea Turn and other Matters" by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich heads the list OF
fiction published this autumn by
Houghton Miflln & CO. In this new
collection of short stories, comprising
practically all that Mr. Aldrich has
written since the publication of the
collected edition OF his work several
years ago, the authors fancy sweeps
over many lands. The scenes lie as far
apart as Budapest and Virginia. one Is
laid in London, one In Marblehead one
IN New Hampshire, and one In New
York. There is also a very wide emo
tional range, although the Characters
tic mood Of the stories is cheerful, as is
typical OF Mr.. Aldrch's writings. In
The White Feather" the tragic note
that marked Mercedes is sounded
again. and there is a sombre touch In
IAN Untold Story" In general how
ever, the atmosphere is as sunny as
that Of a perfect summer day. The
book has fresh and effective setting
both In page and cover.
To follow President Roosevelts
speeches on trusts one needs just such
a handy book as the Macmillan com
pany have recently published, called
Plain Facts About Trusts and the
Tariff: with Chapters on Railroad
Problem and Municipal Monopolies,
by George l.. Bolen, This work dis
cusses briefly every phase and principle
and probably contains more nforma-
ton as 20 trusts than does any other yet
published. The same may be said Of IL
in regard to the tarlff, and also to the
railroad problem. Besides presenting
new ideas II summarizes practically all
that has been written on these three
important subjects. The chapter on
municipal monopolies is similarly COM
prehensive Though the style is sim
pie and concise, the inquiry every
where is searching. Foot-notes are
packed with current facts, and black
type headings 10 paragraphs bring out
the discussion In clearest form. Both
sides Of cOntroverted questions are
presented. and one or the other side
taken. as reasons seem TO preponder-
ate. The wise course is sought, wheth-
err Il be a middle one or radical or
conservative. Following the leading
economists, the author is ready TO ex-
anime fairly any doctrine taught, and 10
resort to departures in government ac-
ton where clearly required by the pub
lie welfare. but In doing so would attach
fun weight to all considerations un-
favorable TO change A feature OF the
book Is It's up-to-date view Recent
consolidation, and probable legislation
In the near future, are fully treated.
The closing chapter Is a long one on
the tariff question as II stands today.
For intelligent participation In Ameri-
can polltics the information contained
IN this book must be deemed indis-
pensable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Emerson Hough who, by his striking
characterizatio Of John Law In "Thc
Mississippi Bubble" has made that nlc-
turesaue gntleman alive for all time.
was surprised out az his usual calm by
the appearance at his office door of a
dlgnifed and impressive stranger who
announced himself as John Law. As
soon as Mr. Hough realized that the
vision before him was corporal and
not the cheating fancy Of his brain,
he set out the easy chair and bade the
welcome guest tell him the story OF his
life.
John II. Law lives In Chicago and u
the resident manager Of big insurance
comnany. He had read THE N~fsissip-
nj Bubble" and had called 10 nay his
respects 10 the man who had given the
world an honest picture ~ his great
ancestor. Mr.. Hough learned that the
family on coming 10 this country set
fled first in Georgia. that one OF ~
members was a mediterranean IN the
Confederate army. and that after the
war the Laws moved to Clnclnnatl
where one Of the brothers SIN ives IN
a country place which he calls Laurls-
ton after the ancestral home IN SCOT
land.
The author and the descedant re.
yelled In the family history for hours
and when they narted TO meet at din,
ner the reyt night HouFh SAID ne tau
as though he had shaken hands Win
the hero N his romance and had locS-
cd into the face Of the man VINO TOT
one historic moment had seen all Eu-
rope at his feet,
A volume Of jovially amusing anec-
dotes was evoked from the innuneta,,
bic addresses and sketches conuiouteu
by statesmen. scholars and llterateurs'
10 the Alexandra Dumas centenary,
celebrated at his birthplace Nillers
Cotterets. The word Of his father, tne
mulat,o General Dumas 10 MS com
rade IN arms, General, afterward Mar,
shal Bruno, gave the keynote 10 NE
future novelIst's entire career Wy
wife" he writes. was DELIVERED W,
terday OF an enormous boy VINO.
weighs nine livres and measures "
inches In length. You see from t"s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
-pr COMING AND THE
GOING.

,,.,i mother Groom to her child
cong as ! wandered by,
4 rnq that would sing the stars to
sleep
I, me cradle Of the sky.
,sv an old man close his eyes
j, reslful sleep-God send
,seset rest for my weary frame
When come to my journeys end.
Ia thought Of the years that lay
between
Wnl darkness and the doubt;
n, God Is good-there Is peace at the
gate,
Vhen a soul goes in or out.
jean Mohr in Nov, Era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

giving an outline OF the sesslon--fol-
lowed by a Mote of Welcome" from
Ralph Waldo Urine, author Of In Tune
with the Infinite and a WORD of
Congratulation" from the Rev. r.
Heber Newton, president Of the Inter-
national Metaphysical League. Re-
ports OF the following lectures are Civ
en-: practical ldeolism," Charles.
Erode Patterson; Symbol Psychology
and the Myths Of Nations" Rev,
Adolph RoedGr; Poetry and its Rela-
ton TO Life" Edwin Markham; "The
Rights OF Children" Bolton Hall;
Literature for Chlden,' Florence =,
Perry; "rhe Sunrise Of Spiritual Con-
sciousness Warren a, Rodman; Fun
Mason; 'Brownlng's Message to the
World" w. j, Colville; IAN Hour with
"'he New Thought In the Salvation
Army" Lucy c. Niece These are
preceded by eight special contributions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
ruF PASSING OF SUMMER.
~ GEE.


Woods russell red, ,,o oo,aen
yull.fraIled orch'r@' ana Wv '''1'''
haze ,sds the edges of the shorfn-
ing .S SSs', grows the sultry air at
' night team the starry spears of
~" light ~. overhead--
IN tns .o W., has passed It's hoon' anu
INV Summers Sped
ulee" gossamers, dew-drenched
and fine. ...,.. harded iewels
-, n the hedgerows perrieu jewels
- s anSrolng sloes, and scarlet of the
OFl ,Ss great beeches flame to sud-
1ep erst touch of FROST
A. tp Sasd glow for every glory lost.
Ma songsters I'LL
liz with music, III gay 'oiipa'i,on
me ,s sr explorers hurry toward the
, s,n, leaves in elhn dances n.y.,
Iht ' ss,aTant pne-cones drop In hol-
ys, an moor and hill
DIV Bss }Ssa,her wears its royal vesture
still
Autumn Is here
n,owned reaper-strong OF arm
~. .ns u corn in sheaves about his
feet, 10, l., an hts
breast r.n l., or,os
r.,n through dark days and drear
M sI'F ,,rlnr shall whisper In thy
dreaming ear"
rs,.tIan Burke In Blackwood $
wgslne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
MAGAZINES.

The october number Of Mind, with
which the eleventh volume begins Is a
UNIQUE issue. II Is wholly devoted 10
the proceedings Of Upland Farms the
new summer school Of the New
Thought at Oscawana-on-H Hudson NJ
Y. IL opens with an Introductory ar
tlole by Editor John Emery Mclean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

hero. Roger Drake, tells his own ro-
nance which carries him through his
struggles and adventures in western
mining town. The plot moves between
New York social life and the scene Of
the story's action at the mines. The
two partners in the story are rivals for
the same girl, business complication
OF FAR reaching consequence 70 the de-
velopment of the plot Mr.. Webster is
joint author with Mr. Merwn in CAL
umet * and 1.-THE Short Line War"
both Of which We're very successful
novels, also based on the romance
which accompanies most great bus-
ness deals. The rivalry In love leads
to rivalry In business in this case and
the story sweeps the reader along from
start to finish without a break. II is
story OF peculiar interest in relation
to the present public discussion OF
trusts, apart from its appeal 10 readers
who are looking for a good story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

The FINAL chapter in the serial Alice
Andrews, Surveyor occupies the first
page OF the Youths Companion for this
week, and Is followed by thsee short
stories "rhe san Franco Blend "Thei
Mountain Visitors" and "a Fortunate
Misfortune" These being supplement
cl by an interesting article by w, Nj
Sloane, Pm. u. entitled THE Greot
NaDoleons Son" The editorial aud
ohildren's departments contain the
usual choice reading in their respective
lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

pertaining to the school itself--its diff
feront branches, the wide scope Of It's
teaching and the attractive features OF
It's location, cmbelllshed with illustra-
tions The number concludes with the
secretarys official announcements. The
Alliance Pub, co., Fifth Ave, New
York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Thomas Nelson Page has written Of
"a Captured Santa Claus
Stanley Weyman is about 10 bring
out volume Of short stories. He calls
1T I'm Kings Byways,"
f. II. Bullen's novel. THE Whale.
mans Wife" Is filed with New Eng
land characters and episodes for the
whale fishery provide the requisite
thrills
Men In the Making is to be the
title Of II, G. Wells next book. This
vein OF "Anticipations' will be evident
In the new work II will be published
az a serial before It comes out In book
form. a-s
II is possible that the diary kept by
Edward Williams the friend Of Shel
ley, who was drowned with him, may
have some interesting references 20 the
poet That diary, at any rate. Is soon
to be published
Walter Savage Lander has prepared
for his forthcoming book nearly 200
illustrations taken from sketches and
photographs. He intends to name the
book Across Coveted Lands, nj" \
Journey From Flushing to Calcutta
Overland"
1t Is reported that there are evil
dences of change IN literary taste
In France. lola Is much less read than
he was ten years ago. Victor Hugo
and the elder Dumas have come into a
new popularity, and there seems to be q
demand for more serious literature,
The Century has recently come into
possession Of an Interesting collection
Of unpublished letters Of Sir Walter
Scott, written 10 a very Interesting
character in the early part of the last
century. Mrs Hughes, the grandmoth-
err OF the author of TON Blown
A. NJ. Robertson BRING out In noat
pocket form Cardinal NNmau's wise
words on what constitutes a gentle
man. with d short introduction, In
which the writer pleads for an infusion
of the old idea of gentlemanllness into
the strenuous life Of the day
soon after 'nIlNlHluS t''lu l@'Nt VIII
issue in this country the English rams
ation Of Zola's new novl Truth
The theme Of the story derlv Il from
the Dreyfus case though the hero Is
not soldier, but a Hebrew school
master. The story IS lar7ely concern
ed with the school life of France.
Augustine Birrel ia whiting a book
on sydney Smith There Is no one bet
ter qualified 10 deal with IN witty urO.
jector and first editor Of the Edin.
burgh Review. In one sense the profess
sion Of letters has taken long step
since Smith proposed TO cultivate 1T
erature on little oatmeal, but hard
~ IN all senses.
In the Era Magazine William s.
Walsh gives very readable series or
reasons why we have no Marie COrellis.
Among others, these;
| suppose that the word "highfalutin"
nigh, be applicable 20 the style and
the method Of Miss Marie Coreli, As
"highfalutin" Is American slang, one
might imagine that II denotes dis
tlnotlyely American trait In point Of
fact. as we are now using It, II de-
notes distlnctively non American
tr1it.
We are indeed hIghfalutn In the az
gregate. We are not so in our indlvid-
ual capacity. We have a oAlte sufficient
consciousness Of the Importance Of our
selves as people Not yet have we
shaken of the habit Of spread-eagleIsm
or fulsome compliment TO our national
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
First publication January l5, 1862,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre- scription changed hands in San Fran cisco, Aug. 3O, 1901. The transfer in- volved in coin and stock SIP, ,500.0O and was paid by party Of business men for specific for Bright's Disease and Dia- betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced tEe serious investi- gatiCn of the specific NCv. b, lS00. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it cut on it's merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy- sicians tO name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the physicians fer judges. Up to Aug. p, eig hty-seven per cent of the test cases were either wei CT progressing fLvorably.
 There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of the investig ating committee and the clinical report of the test cases were published and will be mailed free on application. Address JOR,! J. FULTON COMPANY, 20 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

It is a somewhat remarkable fact that in the heart of Chicago there lives a squatter, Captain Streeter by name, whodefes the law and asserts that he is in 8 state outside of the jurisdiction of Illinois. Many times have the police tired to take the Cap tain captive, but his effective use of a Winchester rifle has al- ways prevented. He has forti- fled his house and defends it with powder and shot whenever ne- cessary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
ceSSary,

A mining claim cannot be b. clted on land which has been patented, no matter what kind of patent it is, unless it be a known lode at the time the Unit ed States land office receivers certificate is issued showing pay ment by the applicant for the land. No lodes or minerals are suLject to location except those that are on public land or are expressly reserved within grants. Extralateral rights are only ac- quired as an appurtenGnce to lode locations on public lands. Lodes discovered subsequent to the issue of patents other than lode patents can have only such rights appurtenant as the own CTS of the lard choose to grant. M. and $. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
Something that Will Do You Good

We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acGuaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become household neces- sity. By it's prompt use we haven't any doubt but thatit has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon OUT own experience, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.- Camden (S. O. Messenger. For sale at Cotter's drug store.