davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

ing expedition, Captain De Arnaud
states that he was wounded.
He further states that the Government
in recognition of his services. at the
instance of General Fremont, agreed to
pay hiin greater araount than it had
ever before paid for similar work He
also states that his conduct during the
campaign in Kentucky and Tennessee
was highly commended by several of the
most prominent officers in the army and
navy. Generals Freenont, Rosecrans,
Grant. aalleck ana sherman aud Ad-
miial Foote are qucsed in commentator
Of his services.
In the publication referred to. which
is Objectionable to Captain De Armand, 1t
is stated be says. that he was merely
a civilian employed in the secret ser
vice, and that the plaintiff had repudi-
ated the statement that ne was captain
Of Company r. Fifth Missouri Volun-
teers. and said that the error was made
because Of the mistake in the adjutant
-euerai's office.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SI.75 Gas Stoves,

stoves, Owe y with removable tops. SI ~
Guaranteed perfect. Sold at Ae-/
Sis. Today for sl.29 each.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Wells worth up to Csc,

Lot of yeilings in the newest styles, nf
including Fancy Black Meshes; also w
Complexion Wells. Sold up to sc. =
To-day for &c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Question as to Wound.

1t is also stated in the publication in
question that Captain De Arnaud had
said that he was shot during the war.
and that his left leg was perfectly per-
forated.''' The publication argues that
from what is known Of the matter Cap
tain De Arnaud was nothing more than
a civilian SPY, and that he never was
injured as seriously as he claims to
have beep.
The differences between General Aims
worth aud Captain De Armand date back
to the time when the former. in 1895.
made an unfavorable report on the ap-
plication of the latter for a pension. In
fact. it is said that General Ainswortti
has always reported unfayorably against
Captain De Arhauds applications for
pension, up to and including his appli-
cation made this year. William L. Ell
tcrich is named as counsel for the plain
tih.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
lOc and l2Ic Collars.

Poin. Venice and Embroidered n II
Turnover Collars, in variety of AZ
new and pretty designs. Worth ~
10 and 121zc. Today for s1sc.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Sl.25 Ham Boilers,

Lot of Heavy Granite Iron Ham 7nc
Boilers; twenty-quart size. Reg W
ular price, Sl.25. For 10 cents to-
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
China Toilet Sets,

Lot of ffty-seven Decorat- Ct IN
cd Toilet Sets, including pI ~
large slop Jar To be closed AsA/
out today at S1.l9 each
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Corsets worth up to SI.25,

Lot of ODDS and ends of Corsets. NAc
of heavy coutiI. in gray, black. W.
sold up TO SIPS. To be closed out today
at SOC.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
$40 Dress Skirts,

Only 10 Skirts in this LOT. q A na
These are all the odd Skirts , IA uX
in stock, in fine goods: finest ~
quality Venetians. broadcioths. and pebbles.
Handsomely tailored Also four navy blue
Etamines. Taffcta silk Drop Skirts. which
sold for S150O. All these to be offered to-
day at Si.0S.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
$3.50 Parlor Lam

Lot of fine Parlor Lamps. CO IN
handsome decorated effects. y AV
Center draft bTrner. sold at Hs
$3.50. Today for s2.i9 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
SAVINGS Department..

Deposits recAivHA ana interest allow
ed at ~ per eAns AaD aa~Aau.. IN &C.
cordance with rules an0 ssgulatione,
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
BISHOP 8 CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all departments
or banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
Interested Allowed.
On fixed deposit for L. months, per
cent per annum.
Oh fixed deposit for months, 31z per
cent per an am.
On fixed deposit for months, per
cent per annum.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Branch .f Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic building, Honolulu, H. It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and PR.
vate firms,
Books examiE and reported On
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent a..
tateS.
Office. ga RatbaI atraa+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

commercial and Travellers Letters of
credit issued on the Bank OF California
ana N. ID. Rothschild & Sons, London.
correspondents: The Bank OF Califor-
MA Commercial Banking Co. of sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

Interest allowed on term deposits Mt
tne following rates per annum. Wig:
seven days notice, at z per cent,
Inree months, at per cent.
BIZ months, at ~ per cent.
GWeive months, at 4 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILTTY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, S24 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
Trust Department.

Act an trustees under mortgages.
manage estates, reel and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc.
reserved for safe keeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

Drafts and e&Die transfers on China
snd Japan through the Hongkong and
Snahgnai Banking Corporation and
China. 'A's s'-'0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles M. Cooke President
r. Z. jones'. Vice President
G. II. Cooke. Cashier
". Q. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
Il. Waterhouse. F. w. Manferlane.
a. D. Tenney. j. A. McCauusSss and
c. II. Atherton.
Commercial and Savings De-
partmeFlts.
Strict attention gwen to all
branches of Banking.
Judd RBilding = Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27

Six Lessons.-The choice of life
work, occupation to avoid; Relation o
employe to employer; Honest work, it:
effect upon the worker; Christian ideal:
of business; professional honor; legiti
mate reward of a lifework.
PART II.-PROBLEMS OF SOCIAL
Il 4 III A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-27
THE
Bank of Hawaii
THE
LIMITED.

incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
TALK NO. 21.
Fitting Yourself.

A great many people select their glasses from
sorted stock. There injurious practice.
Probably ninety persons Of every hundred have that
of the strength Stock spccacles always
made with both lenses alike One eye does all the work
Even your eyes equal you taking chances in fitting
yourself probably select dozen lenses all Of which
would alike TO you maybe not of them ia the
rect glass for your eyes While they might exactly
suited you they would do you gradual but permanent
injury My entire time and attention devoted to fitting
glasses will select glasses for yon that not only
Portable but will place your eyes under the best possible
conditions
J. q. FOUNTAIN.
Optcian and Jw I r, DIta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
GnldIn pel,n CennsY.

j. y. Walker OF Paonia was in Bhd
city Tuesday for the purpose OF inters
viewing some of our mining men regard;
ing the recen, discovery of god on Grye3
tn! Greek. 10 Delta county. lie had win
him specimens o! ore taken from ous a
his five claims situate - miles east q
Hotrhkiss. as -a.s from which is ssids I
show little upwards of sIoo in gold per
ton. This Gre WAS t1ken from vein
four feet wide sixteen feet from the sur
face He tells US that The find has ere
sted considerable excitement at Hotch
kiss. aud that a number OF proepectors
are strung out along Crystal Greek in
ss-rch o, the yellow metal.
Mr.. Walker is native Of Fslls City,
Neb.. and never saw a mine in his life
uatil he came 10 Colorado. but there is
lots of truth IN the saying tina, gold i,
where you tiud it and tha; one man eau
see as far into the ground as another,
--Ouray Herald.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Pasnia lie ms.

From the Gazette.
We are panied to learn that NJ. f.
Mann of Crawford was victim OF the
lie freeze. having lost his fruit.
Our railroad is coming along rapidly
and will, from present Indications. ex-
ceed expectations in the time OF the
completion of the grade. The workmen
on the lower enc are about ready 10
move camp TO Pogers mssa and give
the track layers an opportunity to sho"
tleir speed.
Minnesota creek coal is fast coming
iito prominence. the prospectors in thai
region being satisfied that it will equi
any deposit on the north side ofths
river. We are pleased TO hear these
good tidinss. as it emphasizes our con
tention that development will disciose
this 10 be one o! the greatest coal copn-
tries in the United States. Our depos
its as yet are scarcely touched. only a
few banks being opened for the purpose
OF supplying home demands. Creator
development must now be ths natural
order OF things. as large coal Interests
are acquiring vast tracks OF this land.
aud We are informed will put large fore
es OF men at work upon them this SEA
son. our connection with the outside
world 10y rail making this profitable
investment for capital. 1t is not va
likely that the coal industry will finally
exceed in Importance and value OF ont
pu, the frnii industry that has already
made Paonia add the North Fork valley
famous.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Indian ReIica.

There was as much difference in the
share and general appearance OF the
s'JU or flint arrow heads used by the
various Indian tribes that at one tlme
and a!uiktr roamed over tie western
plrl Of Au i as there was in E e
trappiugs Of their horses and the orna-
ucurs q their persons. Tie arrow
heads that are nov found scattered over
the hills in Delta county. about the only
rvIdenc' let 10 iel II e tale Of for
II oc' upatio1. show at least six or
teven dist rct tril es OF Indians have at
Various periods lived IN this section.
The Smithsonian u Institute at Washing
ton has issued an exhaustive illustrated
work on the arrow heads used by the
different Indian tribes OF the United
States, classifying them 81 fully that it
makes it easy to tell by these relics just
what particular Indian has at some time
il the past roamed over certain sec
tons. The Payne mesa is a fruitful
part OF Delta county for these evidences
OF past occupancy. Mr.. George Hibbs,
who res des on this mesa has picked up
quite number of stray relics and with
the 4 OF II. +. Mathews, the 'chari
inspector. who has the Smithsonian
work. have figured out that in the tins
gone by at cast six or seven different
snd distuct tribes of Indians have
rramed over these hills and made it
their home
Among lhe tribes known TO have in
bahiied this spction and hunted over it.
as determined from these specimens. are
the Sioux. the Apache. and tribes from
Oregon and Alaska. Still there are ar
row heads found that indicate tribe
that sotedatei all iheso other tribes
probably in the remote time whence no
other trace OF them has come down to us.
Besides the arrow heads some fine
specimens of stons hammers Of black
igncous rock in perfect state of prsser-
satinn have been found on this mesa,
snd flint skinning knives, perfect as he
day they were used have also been
picked up. At many places old iepees
are still standing, but there are the
relic oi Ute occupancy who left this
country some twenty wears ago.
A fur her and more careful search
will be made Of this section to discover
il possible other evidences nj the remote
people who at times now long gone by
were the inhabitants of Delta county
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
saved From, an Aufui Fa,e

Ever, body eaid had consumption.
writes Mrs. 4 Nj. Shields. OF Cham6-ls
burg. Pa, Il wae SO low altar stk
lihs ot severe sickness cansel by
hay fever and asltfma. that few-t thought
could get wsil. Bat | learned Of the
marvel, US uleri, u DR.. kGg New Dis
cover, Tor CONSUMPTION. used i, and
va, completely cured. For desperate
throat and lung tiisessks it is tn, safes,
cure in thu wsrd, and is in'allible, FOR
coughs, colds aud bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bo,tic soc. and SLIGO, Trial
bottles free at w. u. Cocks.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
nsi,,,.n. Record OF Newspaper Man

The success which has attended Wm.
f, Curtis. the famous csrresponc ent OF
the Chicago Record Herald. is rarely
attained by newspaper writers. Begin
ming his career III Chicago in lsi2 as re-
ported he rapidly rose to the position OF
managing edit or. He resigned that po-
sition on receiving government ap-
pointmen, MS secretary OF the South
American commission. Mr.. Curtis trav
eled extensi vely in Central usd South
America while in this position. produc
iug several pouuiar voiumes as the re-
suit of his literary LAHORE. At,erwar /
co operating with Secretary of State
James q. Blsiu. AIR. Curtis uIganized
the work OF the bureau OF American re
puoiics, with the result thai hs was
placed in charge OF that organization.
aud at the Worlds Columbian Exposi.
tion he distinguished himself by his
abors Sc the Executive head OF the Latin
American department. As correspond
ent OF the Chicago Record Herald MIR,
Curtis traye's have CARED him into
every ecction OF the United States as
well us into all quarters 4 the globe
His china aud Japaa letters were pub
lishcd in bo X form; likewise his letters
from England. Germany and France, a .
well rs those written during his travels
in Mexico aud South America,
No newspaper correspondent possesses
tho ,iliiy shown by Mr., Curtis in
writing IN any OF the diversified sub
jects embraced in his correspondence
and making 1t luminous. Nor Ia amy
correspondent 10 lpwed SO closely year
after year by the thousands OF readers
OF the Chicago Record Herald Ga his
rcceat trip to tie Holy Land Mr.. Curtis
letters have been read more closely tha n
ever. and HE descriptions Of that inter
sst'ng section Of the globe IA 1t appears
t-d.y have boon quoted everywhere,
A daily letter frcm Mr.. Curtis appears
in / ic Chicago Record He.ald
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06

,ns D. s. BALDWIN NtcrrNrs; CLARENCE SMITH sro.
/. Z. FILGHUM, MANaoth
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
The Agricultural Experiment Station

The Agricultural Experiment Station
has issued Bulletin No. Us. dealing with
pasture grasses and leguminous crops
adapted to tho Arkansas valley in Colo
RADIO. This is principally based 90 the
frisls at the Subsiatiou and observa-
tions in the valley by II, II. Gritfin, the
elperinfendent.
The grasses suitable for pasture have
boon found TO be: Orchard grass, tai
meadow fescus. tall oat grass and blue
grAee. The soy bean is reported as one
of the best OF the leguminous crops.
This bulletin may be had by addressing
the Agricultural Experiment Station at
Fort Collins
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Ham, Time In Old rowu.

Ave felt very happy" writes r \.
Bevili. Old Town. Va. when Buckleu s
Arnica ySalvf wholly cured our daugh-
ter OF bad case Of scald head" 1t de
lights al! who use it for cuts, c0rus,
burns. bruises. bojIs, ulcers, eruptions.
Infsllible for piles. Only 25c at W. g.
Cocks
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Ready To Yield.

Il used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvs
for plies and found il a certain cure.
SAYS S Il. Meredith. Willow Grove.
Del. Operations unnecessary TO cure
piles. They always yield 10 DeWttt.e
Witch Hazel Salvo. Cares skin dis
eascs. all kinds OF wounds. Accept ne
couuterfei,e. Dr. II. X. Braisied.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Tax on Babies.

81 Extreme hot weather is great tax
Hupon thc1 zsssiTe roxer Of hssiies: when
pnuy and feeble they should he given a
few doses Of Whites Cream Nermifuge.
the childrens' tonic. 1t will stimulate
and facilitate the digestion OF their food
SO that they soon become strong healthy
aud actiye 2oc. at W. @. Cooks.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
g M %pr

Laxative Br0mo=Quinine Tablets
The remedy that cures q cold i'm one day
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
Licensed Cats in BerIfn.

It has recently been discovered that there are about 3O,00O cats in Berlin, and, full of their new knowledge, the German Society for the Protection of Animals has conceived thoroughly Teutonic idea. According to it's care- fully-conceiyed plan, the town coun- cil of the city is to take the matter in hand, and to issue licenses for cats, just as they do for dogs. Cats are only to perambulate the city when wearing their authorized little badges, hanging Iocketlike, from their throats. There is nothing in principle to be said against the issue of the licenses, but what puzzles reasonable people is the list of penalties that these ingenious people have drawn up. The owner of cat is to be fined if the latter s.be found wandering in the public gardens of the city; or if the birth of kitten, or litter of kit tens, be not principally reported to the authorities; or if citizens pet is dis covered proving about the streets without it's distinctive official badge, etc." This word ssetc." sticks in ones throat, after the enumeration of the previous OffenSeS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
Troops Preserve order.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 24.-The calling of the Thirteenth regiment had quieting effect upon the riotous strik- CTS, and this section has been com paratiyely free of lawlessness since
 The only serious affair occurred at Olyphant, short distance from rhe camp of the soldiers, an hour after their arrival Two brothers, Bert and Charles Lundon of Jefferson township, while on their way to work at the Temple company's Lackawanna col fiery were ambushed and shot down in the road. Bert is probably fatally wounded The other received only a
 flesh wound and will recover. The calling out of the troops had no ap- parent effect on the strike situation proper. No new coIieries opened up, and the companies reported that there was practically no change. They ex- pect, however, that with protection as- sured many men will return to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
REFLECTION ON TIE JUDGE.
How an UIta Paous Lawyer Drew Upon Himself the Wrath of
 Justice Gray.

Justice Gray, of tle United States supreme court, who has just retired, had long experience on the bench before going to Washington. Many years ago, when he was a member, of the supreme court of Massachusetts, relates Washington exchange, he had an amusing experience with a certain Boston lawyer, an exceedingly pious man with taste for evangelization, who had his letterheads printed with verse from Scripture in large. type following the name and address. On one occasion, having to make an ex- parte preliminary argument before Justice Gray in chambers, in which it would be necessary to discuss certain parts of his clients case which he desired not to make generally public until the trial, he wrote the judge a note asking that he be allowed an op- portunity to speak to him in private. He was somewhat chagrined when his note came back to him with a scrawi across the bottom: Request denied, with suggestion from the court that counsel base future petitions on more appropriate citation"
 For moment he could not make out the meaning of this, as he was not aware that he had quoted any law, but glancing up the page he discovered that he had written his page on letter head bearing this text:
 ssYe are .ho11r~L+ --vItL ,,rioe $
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
HE TURNED ON THE POWER.
The Timely Suggestion That Was OGered Absent f-Hfinded
 Aufom obi1ist.

"A prominent Washington phy furnished considerable amusement to pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue one afternoon recently. The eminent, but upon this occasion absent-minded, physician endeavored to leave the Ra- leigh hotel in his automobile. He had ridden from some distance with par ty of friends whom he entertained at luncheon at the hotel. When the par ty was ready to resume the trip the machine refused to go, and the physi- elan labored for a long time in the fruitless effort to induce it to move, relates the Washington Post.
 By this time a large crowd had col lected, and the party seemed to won der how it was possible for such a mob to form in such little while.
 Then some rude man in that collec- tion called out at the top of his voice: ssWhy don't you turn on the gasoline ?"
 The doctors facial expression might have meant anything, although he said not a. word. But he quietly laid down his tools, his quick eye sought out the man who had made the suggestion, and, in manner that was Chesterfield ian to the limit, he said: 'I thank you.'
 Then he turned on the power, and the machine went sailing off as smoothly as a cup defender.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
ORIGIN OF ICE CREAM.
The Process of EvoIution Dates Back to the BeBinming Of the sev-
 enteenth Century.

Ice cream has been brought to it's present state of perfection by grad V.al process of evolution from the original idea which dates back to the Fbeginning of the seventeenth century, says What to Eat. At that time iced fruits and cups made of ice first app peared at banquets. Like many other good things for the table, ice cream claims Paris forits birthplace, and yet it was not Frenchman but an Ital- ian named Precope Couteaux who first thought out the idea of icing lem onades and liquors. From this was gradually evolved over 100 years later ice cream, or iced butter, as 1t was then called, from it's resemblance to that article of food.
 While all civilized nations serve ices in great variety, we are apt to think of ice cream as an essentially Amer1- can dish, probably because frozen des- used in this country than in any other. Ice cream first made it's appearance in America in Philadelphia at the end of the eighteenth century. It was then considered great luxury, and, conse- quently, was rarely seen except on state occasions. Itwas not within the reach of ordinary mortals until 1900, when an Italian confectioner estab- ished an ice cream house, as it was then called, at Germantown, suburb of PhiladeIphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-24
WARNS oNAMERIcAN FINANCE
Che London Times Says That Growing Liabilities Are g Source
 of Danger.

Tn an editorial article discussing the present economic situation in the Unit ed States the London Times says it considers that, although the commer- cial credit of the United States is per- haps not quite so good as it was a year ago and the actual situation not entirely free from disquieting fea- lures, yet, being favored with good harvests and a promising cotton crop, business prospects appear to be: healthy for another year.
 For the next few months, at least, the big harvests of the United States will probably secure the business world against the collapse of credit in New York, but" the paper continues, unless we are to accept the new fam g1ed doctrine that in some mysterious way economic laws need not be taken into account where America is con- cerned, the present state of things and the present fashion of finance cannot continue forever.
 Mere magnitude of resources, how ever dazzling to the minimizing, will not save their owner from embarrass- ment, or worse, if he allows his iia- ailities to grow ip exesss of t4em."