davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15


Mr.. Mckinley found Secretary Alger
too heavy a load to carry and he was
dropped. Mr.. Roosevelt shOuldered
Secretary Long and stumbled along
with him for a while, but he had to let
go finally.
There are indications that the rela-
tiOns between the President and Secre-
tary Root are becoming similarly
strained. Mr.. Roosevelt is muscular
and strenuous, but when 1t dawns up
on him, as 1t must very soon, that Mr..
Root will have to be carried by main
strength he Is likely to throw him.
AS an old friend and associate In
strong-arm practices about all that
Mr.. Root can hope for will be that the
place selected for the dump will not
he too rocky.-ChicagO Chronicle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
AIR CUSHION RUBBER srAupa.

All Kinds of Stamps. Also Printing
Outfits, Daters, Etc. Send for Cata.
Iogue and Price List. Lock Dox 210s
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-05-15
General Order 100.

Each officer i'm the Philippines ac-
eused of cruelty to prisoners and 9TH
Frs says i'm his defense that he acted
by the authority of his superior Off
:ers. So all the acts of cruelty are
traced up from one officer to another
antil the whole responsibility is placed
on General Smith.
General Smith says that his orders
20 his subOrdinates We're based OH gen
.ral order 100. recently issued for the
information Of officers as to their du-
| ties.
General order 100 was issued by the
war department in 1863. Ii covered
Instructions to Union officers who cap
tured guerrillas of the Quantrell kind
| who had committed eXcesses in viola
tiOn of the rules Of war. 1t authorized
suspension Of all rules of warfare
and retaliation when the enemy acts
In a similar manner
This old order was dug out of the
dusty files Of the war department and
republished last year for the instruc-
ton Of our army in the Philippines.
This fact furnished the apologists for
the administration what they thought
was a good joke on the press and pub
lie men who had criticised its applica-
ton TO recent methods in the Philip
pines.
They found great humor in the fact
that newspapers and members Of Con-
gress had condemned acts of barbar-
ism supposing them to have been com
mitted under a recent order, when. as
matter Of fact, the order was issued
during the War of the Rebellion. The
Joke is not apparent.
General order 100 had been obsolete
and dead letter for thirty-nine years
1t never would have been heard of
again but for Secretary Root and his
methods. Its existence was recalled
by some memory useful only for evil
Civilization has advanced by leaps and
bounds since the order was issued,
more than a generation ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
MANY PASSENGERS
CAME ON CHINA
Pacific Mail Liner Got in Ysstsr-
day and Sails at Noon
for Orient.

The Pacific Mail liner arrived in port
at a few minutes before 5 o'clock last
night, after good run from San Fran
cisco, although she had to battle
against bad weather, including head
winds and head seas. The vessel is
deeply loaded with through freight, and
will sail for the Orient at noon today.
She had a large number of through
passengers, and the following passen-
gers for Honolulu: c. A. Brown,
Mrs. c. A. Brown, R. H Chamberlain,
dren, Miss h. Clark. d. M. Collins.
Captain ]. B. Douglas, ]. ]. Dunno.
Mrs. w. j. Galbraith, Edgar Halstead,
Mrs. Edgar Halstead, R. G. Hartley,
Mrs. r. c. Hartley, G. E. Hill, John w.
Hind, Mrs. John w. Hind, G. E. How
ell, c. W. Hodges, H. F. Johnson, Mrs.
H. F. Johnson and children, W. A.
Kinney, ]. A. Merrick, H. Merricl,
VIM Patterson, S. P Schultze, E. ].
Stone, g. P. Thielen, Mrs. J, A. Yoell
There are also large number of
Monaghan passengers aboard, who are
making the voyage at this time in or
der to spend the new year in the Flow
cry Kingdom. Chief Officer S. Sand
berg is again on the vessel. The
steamer took in five hundred tons of
coal into her bunkers last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
Gable Ship Not Arrive d.

Cable Ship Not Arrived.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Twenty-four days have elapsed since
the cable steamer Silvertown left Cor
onel for this port, and the vessel Is
therefore fully expected to reach FORT
today. The arrival of the Silvertown
is awaited with unusual interest, for she
brings the cable from the London max
ers that is to connect this Coast with
Honolulu. The steamer is expected to
begin laying the cable within few
days and if no accidents occur, the line
is scheduled to be in working order by
the first of the new year.
The Navy Transport solace.
The Navy transport Solace had not
left San Francisco at the time the
China left, and no date had then been
fixed for her sailing, although it was
expected to be soon.
sherman's Big Load.
The transport Sherman left San
Francisco for Manila on December
carrying 800 military passengers, 1880
tons of freight, mail and $2,400,000 in
cash.
Msckinnon Gets a Steamer.
Captain George MacKinnon, late
executive officer of the Korea, is now
master of the steamer City of Panama.
Coal Vessels From Australia.
The schooner Eldorado and barken-
tine Makaweli sailed from Newcastle
on December 1 for Honolulu
Sheridan to Be Repaired.
The transport Sheridan is to be repair
ed in San Francisco, and will receive a
thorough overhauling.
Florence Bringing Coal.
The ship Florence sailed from Ia
coma On December 2 for Honolulu with
a cargo of coal.
Texan on the Way.
The American-Hawaiian liner Texan
| left New York for San Francisco on
November 81.
Wilder Coming This Way.
The barkentine s. G. Wilder cleared
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
December 2.
British Bark Reaches Destination.
! The British bark Eudora from Ho-
nolulu arrived at Victoria on Deem
Der /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
HAD
NOT ARRIVED
Oceanic Local Steamer viii Not
Make Runs to the Coast
Quickly.

The Oceanic steamer zealandia, al
though out seven days from Honolulu,
had not arrived in San Francisco at the
time the Pacific Mail steamer left that
port, and although careful watch was
made for her leaving the heads, no
trace of the vessel was seen, indicating
that she is making slow trip.
The Zea1andia is to leave here on
December II again for San Francisco,
and at this rate there is some likeli-
hood of her not arriving at San Fran
cisco until Christmas day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
{ u r G 5
d S
a {
O n c e

During the last year more sufferers
from colds, whether in the head or
lungs, have been cured by Halpruner's
Wonderful Medicine than all the other
medicines combined.
What isS the use of wasting words
and suffering with a cold when you can
get relief within two minutes time after
taking Halpruner'ss
People who know the value of Hal
pruner's Wonderful Mendicine never
have colds any more-they keep this
remarkable medicine in their home,
where they can get at it quickly as soon
as they feel the first symptoms of cold.
For cold in the head they inhale
the vapor by pouring few drops of
the medicine in their hands and holding
them beneath the nostrils-also taking
a tessPoonful every hour or so. The
inhalations give immediate relief and the
internal dose drives out the cold and the
cause of it.
If the cold is in the throat or lungs
they rub the medicine in until they
know it has penetrated deeply and is
doing the work it was intended to do.
Internal doses are also good for cold
in the throat and lungs, for Halpruner's
seeks the seat of the trouble and removes
the causes quickly and permanently.
All druggists sell Halpruner's Won
derful Medicine-5oc and 81 bottle.
If you find one who does not ask him
to get it for you. IF he will not GET
it and tries to talk you out of it go to
the next drug store and demand the
oen,,;pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
7 0 { {. ct
OR
| Lease

The following described properties
apon moderate terms:
Premises on the Pauoa road, at pres
ent occupied A. T. Atkinson. Pos
session given Nov. 1st.
Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Land of the area Of one acre, situated
on the corner OF South and Halekaulia
streets. and suitable for storage pur-
poses, or for building site for ware
houses or factory.
Blu: ding site at Kamoiliili, fronting
on proposed extension of Rapid Transit
se Kaimuki, area one acre.
Three building lots on -Kaaihee ave-
nue. and opposite the Experimental Sta
ton at Makik.
Rice land at Aiea, EVA.
Also other lands suitable for agricui-
tural and other purposes in different
parts of this island,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
sherman's Big Load.

The transport Sherman left San
Francisco for Manila on December
carrying 800 military passengers, 1850
tons of freight, mail and s2,4O0,O00 in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
Biggest Berg Yet Seen

A British ship arriving at San Fran
cisco reports having sighted an ice
berg one hundred miles long and four
hundred feet high off Cape Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
hfaIpro

If your druggist won't supply you
send the price to US and we will send
you bottle by, prepaid expressagc.
HalPruner Medical Manufacturing Co.,
z8 California ST., San Francisco. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
Steamer Alaskan

The steamer Alaskan of the Ameri-
Hawaiian line left San Francisco
on December 8 for Puget Sound, en-
route to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
NEVADAN'S CAPTAIN DID
AGREE TO THE $4,000 FEE

Captain Weede'l had his vessel taken
off from a dangerous position on the
reef by me safely last night. He now
much and is trying to crawl out of the
payment of FIVE thousand dollars for the
services of the Fearless said Captain
OLSON of the tug Fearless last night,
and Weldon says, as the Bulletin
quotes him that he gave one thousand
dollars for the services of the Fearless.
This is incorrect. 1t is funny business
that he is trying to bring on now that
his steamer is safe. 1 told Captain
Weldon that 1 would take $1,000 to tow
him off the reef. He accepted this Of
fer and that ends the matter. The state
ment published in the Advertiser this
morning was correct in all it's details
When I was within fifty feet of the
Nevadan asked Captain Weldon if he
needed assistance He asked what 1
would tow him off for. told him five
thousand dollars. He refused this say
ms lIdl lily OtlSt, hdS 4lA4k0iVQo anu
then Offered five hundred. He then ask
ed if 1 could take line at his price and
shouted: I have told you my figure
Then he passed out line and tried to
get himself off but could not do it so
he agreed to my price and I got him
off in an hours time. I was not there
TO merely hold the vessels stern while
he pulled her off with his own steam
as he states. I had agreed to tow the
vessel off the reef and did so.
"There We're eight persons, not con-
nected in any way with the American
Hawaiian steamship line, who were on
board the Fearless and heard me say
distinctly that my price was five thou
sand dollars and also heard Captain
Weldon agree to it, Mr.. Morse local
agent of the steamship line, was also
aboard but he insists that he under
stood me to say one thousand dollars.
Mr.. Rennie, one of the stevedores who
works for the company, was also aboard
but have not seen him since we did
the towing"
Captain Weedon's statement of the
which the captain refers to the Adj
vertiser, is as follows:
I'VE went out last night on our way
to Kahului where we were to take on
board a load of sugar. We went along
all right until we came to the mouth
of the channel. where black and white
buoy marks the Eva side. At this
place there were several Japanese fish
ing boats and it was by mistaking one
of them for this buoy that the acct
dent took place. We ought to have had
the buoy on our starboard side but we
took it on our port side. We noticed
the mistake, however, before we got
aground and both the steamers engines
were going full speed astern before we
struck the reef.
.At the place where we struck there
is about two and a half fathoms Of
water. About forty feet Of the length
of the steamer ran aground.
"The Young brothers were the first
to notice the accident. They imme-
diately sent launch out to us and
sent this launch ashore for the Fear
less.
''At the time we went out we had
AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO, Pauahi street near
River, Contractors and Builders. also
house Material and Furniture. orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue 54s P. 0. Box $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-10
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar.
tesian and McCully streets, mauks
side. Honolulu. 6O5S
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
A Costly Thinbls.

Think Of It, a thimble which cost
SIS, 900 in American money! And think
OF a husband who presents his wife
with such a gift! II belongs TO the
queen Of Siam
Thimbles were not IN use in Siam
until a comparatively recent date. The
king, seeing that English and Ameri-
can women visiting his court used
thimbles. had one made for his wife.
The thimble is OF gold. enriched with
precious stones. Il is shaped like a
partially opened lotus flower. each
petal bearing the interlaeed initials Of
the sovereign and his wife IN anne
thysts, rubies. emeralds and topazes.
Around the rim Of the thimble can be
read the date Of the marriage % the
royal pair according 10 the sianese
and European calendars. each number
and each letter being Of alternate dia-
monds and pearls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
aHEiE oE KoMEYT,s FRIENDs.
rAsss Great NasIoas Interested IN Hs
welfare

rhsss Great nations Interested IN Aas
welfare.
The shslk Of Koweyt Is too shreWd
not to understand the sudden interest
In the welfare Of his ragged little
elan displayed BY three great nations.
Russia, with the Philadelphia-ouilt
Variag IN his harbor, bids him reject
that ''Codlin's his friend. not short-"
Great Britain rises with q cruiser and
= gunbost to remark. Pm your old
original chum. you know" while
Turkey, with Germany peeping over
Der shoulder, tearfully recalls to the
sheik bis nominal Vassalship.
Koweyt. at the head Of the Persian
gulf, f. the terminus Of the proposed
German railroad which the sultan OF
Turkey has authorized. This line Is TO
run from the Bosphorous opposite Con-
stantInople. through Ismid, Eskiseher.
Ahunkara- Hissar. Konia, Eskischer,
Eregli, AdanR, Tell-Hebeseh Mosul
and Bagdad. to Koweyt, with branches
TO Aleppo and Chanekin- The route Is
very crooked, taps many rich trading
points and Is more than $500 miles
long. Meanwhile Russia plans a line
Of 500 miles from the north TO the
same point across the wastes OF Cen
trsl Persia; Britain Is concerned about
the approaches Of India, and France
for trade reasons Is urging on Russia
The shiek occupies the extreme east
srn tip Of Turkey in Asia-according
to the maps. But as he has refused to
let the sultan's special mission land
In his harbor, Il is evident that he
does not purpose to let a little thing
like royalty stand In the way OF the
shreWdest bargain be can make for his
lnfluence.-NeW York World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
a MssIBRN ROMANCE.
Cowboy Millionaire Who Non fhe love OF
Daughters OF Geronimo.

bending the situation at q glance, he
first thought OF ascending the tree, but
doubling whether he could perform the
feat, he yielded TO the girls hand and
quickly sprang upon the horse behind
her.
AS the noble animal turned, the
horns OF the steers crashed against the
tree and several Of the big brutes fell
headlong, rolling over the very spot
where the rescued man had been lying
Their carcasses were trampled to jelly
by the sharp hoofs Of the flying herd.
The sure-footed horse bore the In
dian girl and the Texan away at the
top OF his speed. but more than 500
head OF furious beasts were close
20 his heels. and It was four miles to
place OF safety.
ride straight TO the river" shouted
Ward, as soon as he was able to COM
mand his voice.
II know; know" replied the girl
Maybe we can turn out Of the way
pretty soon" she added.
The earth seemed to tremble as II
convulsed BY an earthquake and the
air was filled with a roar more appall-
ing than the noise OF 4 cyclone Ward
turned his head and he was surprised
70 see the red eyes OF the mad brutes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01

and their white horns almost at the
horses tail
Striking the foaming flank Of the
horse with his hat he shouted:
"On, on, Lola, or we are lOst!"
She turned her head and looked into
his eyes
Let me slip on" she whispered.
The horse could save you; I am too
many"
The Texan comprehended her mean
ing and in that moment OF peril he re-
allied that the Indian girl loved him.
Fearing that she might execute her
suggestion and sacrifice herself to save
him, he instantly grasped her In his
arms, and Il was in that moment Of
peril that their troth was plighted.
The horse came upon smooth ground,
farther away from the herd.
Right there" says the Texan, Il
made up my mind to love that little
Indian girl forever and I resolved that
IL we escaped the danger that pursued
US would do everything in my power
during life to make her happy"
The noble horse continued to in
crease the distance between his heels
and the sharp horns Of his pursuers
until he again encountered rough
ground.
Ward at this moment for the first
time thought Of his pistol. and hurried
ly drawing the weapon he poured .
stream of lead into the faces Of the
cattle.
Ward turned his head. and with
shout Of emulation he threw his hat
into the faces Of the leaders Of the
stampeded herd as the horse plunged
into water that the flames could
not cross. The Texan knew that the
hot steers would stop to cool their
parched tongues. and when the horse
had crossed the river he pressed a kiss
on the Indian girls cheek and Whis>
pered 70 her:
You have saved my life. and It BE-
longs to you"
And he win keep his word.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
Broke IrOnolad Rule.

Il was no ones business. OF course,
but his own, but President Roosevelt
does ride a horse with a locked tail
when he feels like It. The last day
Gen. Wood vas in Washington he
rode with the President out Massachu-
sets avenue extended away beyond the
huge eulvert over Rock creek. The
President strobe a doek-tailed horse
that time for sure. Ten rods behind
rode an orderly, and about the same
distance farther back rode two plain
clothes policemen on bicycles. How
the latter negotiated the rough and
rutty roads farther out Is Of interest
to them alone. but the President Is a
hard man TO follow. The rougner the
road the more certain he Is TO take It.
But It was a doek-taIled horse. high
sided. long stepping thoroughbred
which can do 20 miles an hour II called
On.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
HEonsnto Of Famous Fight

The cremation of the body Of the
late Dr.. Robert Grimes OF Cheyenne
has revealed the bullet received by him
at the Meeker massacre, where he dis
6nguished himself, as In many other
Indian engagements, as Fighting Bob.
the doctor" Then It was thought the
wound would be fatal, but DR.. Grimes
recovered. and for twenty years car
ried the missile which the surgeons
were unable to locate. The lead but
ton weighed more than the ashes Of
the deceased.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
COULD MOI SEE The JOKE.

Occasion In which the Obtussaoss Of
the BrltOn was shown.
An Englishman who had been q resi-
dent OF this country long enough. ae-
eordlng to the New York Times, to alb
sorb the American idea OF humor, was
in London last summer on a visit and
happening to have business with a
man on an upper floor Of a tail build
ing took the lift" to reach his ONCE.
The elevator was one OF those excess
sively deliberate British affairs and its
snaiIlike progress annoyed the Ameri-
canized Brlton. The only other occu-
pant Of the car was a middle-aged
EnglIshman with a manner OF pecu-
liarly English seriousness. The man
I'm America Ventured to address
him:
II think I could make a great i'm
proVement in this lift" he said.
The Englishman looked seriously in
tsrested. Howl" he asked.
why" the other man went on, I'D
make II 90 faster by q simple little ar
raRgement. I'd stop the lift altogether
and move the building up and down"
The EnglishmRn looked slightly
more interested.
Howl" he asked. The American
tainted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
Hav. GOOD and Bed seasons.

zone would naturally think that our
business at this time Of year would be
at its best, but it isn't" said a tobae-
eonist yesterday. ''Our cigar trade al
ways falls on in bad weather, especial
ly when the bad weather is accOmpan-
led by high winds. Even habitual
smokers don't enjoy a cigar in the open
air when the wind is blowing. Just
take note OF the number Of men you
see smoking on the street some calm,
clear day, and then note the difference
a day like this. You will see that It
has quite an effect upon our business.
Our receipts are much higher in sum-
mer than in winter. just because OF
this. It's all well enough to picture a
man smoking before a cosy Preside,
but there are lots Of men who have
cranky wives. and who seldom smoke
in the house. During the summer they
can do their smoking out Of doors with
q full measure Of enjoyment. Yes;
summer Is the best time for US"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-01
Great COUNTRY,

The eyes Of all America are turned to-
ward North Dakota's magnificent crops,
recently harvested-oVor so 600 900 bushels
Of wheat and 5000. 900 bushels Of max;
aood corn and abundant grasses. Hun
dreds Of farmers raised IA TO 20 bushels Of
Tax per acre on new breaking. and got
from 1924 70 Sl.26 q bushel for It. Think
Of getting free government land and real
lEing SIS per acre from the first breakingl
There e plenty Of good government land
left, but & b being taken up fast Excel
lent chances 20 50 into business are 20 be
found In the new town along the 500
line. II you want free land, or are look
Ing for a GOOD business location, write ID.
W. Casseday, land Agent, 500 Line, Mn
nenIsliis MINI.