davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15
DE-. "a. CURBY BURKHARO'S
8. g 8 l5 9.IEITEEY

tDe climax 81 Medical Scieutr attained IL
tll- unri' 'ocl remedy. The Most Woudcrfui
..tI t'-NiAtnr Nnnwu TO Mefiifui Chem
irif1' "rin< SIX ucgrecs stronger than ANY
eAo "a mf4ittre. So mild that the fs.nit.-f
,aN TAX tNcu Win rrrircf security. set so
pow tfiui in ticii effects that they can safely
'e cnileTi "A Ncvcr-f ailinE Preventive and Rs-
st"rntfc Tor Married or Sinrie Ladies suffer.
llS ifnm lrfeIulatics from W latrser cause or
r.f. Nin % lncr- I he experience uf SO wears hn.
proved that these Pills have NO oaull briu1
me taFprtte Prescription prepared hv ~
~ 'nsnN turAnurl. "a regular physician aua
rNf iauSt- Highly endorsed hy Thousands
Nuu rccpmmeld hy prominent plvsirinn.
tarenHhont The Jniicd states. Ecneui Der
tAaf TIE "iicst urr only good cnourh.'' th.r,,
Gore. aii patent mtlicine- sold az !, -o,rnirri,
low pree, or given away free. should Is.
PRICE. per box tthr only si-el Five Dollars
cent tl mall pos pnit. ga plain wrapper ~,
tI.'it seated ana Tree from observation. "a TN
l4il u.fi'tiNu~ Enclosed ~t.ua money ix R...-
l-ttfch letter. Postal nr. Express Order. Cui
''.- unt .nt serf Tor future reference.
Money hF letter viii come safe. Altr,.s. o..
consult az uflcr.lu Park Ave. Baltimore M
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15

There Was Limit 90 us Confidence.
The Old Man Young man. when you
take my daughter l trust you with the
dearest treasure OF my life. No. /
couldn't lend You my auto for a little
spin. value it too highly to risk 1t in
strange hands.-Barper's Bazaar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15
LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

or BALTIMORE aud All landings Monday
ppalan
daily
W ID SCOTT, Agent HENRY VIM rANS ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15

President said Problem CT Industrial
Peace Cannot Be Overestimated. and
Deserves the Careful Thought Of All
Men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-15

Begin Tuesday. Iune "a
baltimore. every Tuesday
Washington. calling at al
leave 9Th street Wharf. W
a. far ~ Lepnaritowu on
az - NJ. Milier's at m.
day. Wednesday and Frlta.
rccei fcd daily ia baltimore.
SrkIHtNsoNN BRO. Agts. "A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

HAWAIIAN SILVER,
In the judgment of this Chamber the
recommendation of the Bankers as tC
the redemption of Hawaiion Silver can
not be put into effect at too early a
date. We urge the prompt passage OF
Senate Bill 2210.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

AS your Commission has expressed a
desire to be supplied with further in
formation regarding the coffee trade
and it's possibilities we beg to furnish
the following facts:
The exports of coffee from Hawaii to
the United States in the last two fiscal
years have been as follows:
Year ending
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
Whitney &c Marsh, Ltd.

there would be still business to keep
three judges busy. Senator Burton ask
ed for the population of Oahu and if
two judges could not do all the bust
ness for any population of $4,000. Mr..
Case thought three judges necessary
and the two Kansans INDUCED in
cross firing over Kansas counties.
Senator Burton wanted to know If the
bin for the third judge was not sent
through simply to provide a place for
certain man. Mr.. Case declared this
was news to him, and he was not fur
Their queried. The memorial of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Bar Associa-
ton was read, as follows:
MEMORIAL OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE BAR AS
ISOLATION OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS IN THE MATTER OF
JUDGES OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
To The Honorable Sub Committee of
Senate Committee on Puerto Rico
and Pacific Islands:
At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Bar Association hell on
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1902,
the Undersigned was instructed TO SUD
nit the following statement with re-
gard to the matter of Circuit Judges
for the First Circuit Court of this Ter
ritory:
| At meeting of the Bar Association
held on the 18th day of January, 1901,
resolution was adopted in words as
follows: 1T is the sense OF this Asso-
citation that there is needed an addi-
tional Judge for the First judicial Cir
cult"
Subsequently the Legislature, by Act
10 of the Laws of 1901. approved on the
30th day of April. 1901, provided for the
appointment of three judges Of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit to be
styled respectively, First, Second and
Third Judge; and
/ On May 18th, 1901, at a meeting of the
Bar Association the following resolu
ton was offered and adopted:
Resolved that the attention of the
President of the United States be call
ed, by the Bar Association of the Ha-
waiian Islands to Act 10 of the Session
Laws of 1901, providing for the appoint
ing of three judges of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit in place of two
as heretofore;
Resolved that the increase in the
l--------------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
BAR ASSOCIATION PLEA.

Daniel H. Case, secretary of the Bar
Association, said that he believed three
judges were necessary in the First Cir
cult Court, as the calendar was so
crowded that cases filed now might
have to wait for months or years. He
said that even with two judges sitting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
HEALTH MATTERS.

The necessity for establishing and
maintaining at the port of Honolulu a
most modern and effective disinfecting
plant for use on steam and sailing yes
sells. and also of a thoroughly equipped
quarantine station, is, no doubt, mani
| fest to you.
AS diseases, when epidemic, gradually
extend to other countries along estab-
lished lines of travel, this port should
be prepared to care for any infected
vessel which might arrive; taking
therefrom and caring for any sick per-
sons without endangering this commu-
nifty, and cleansing the vessel before
allowing it to proceed on its course to
mainland ports.
| AS the greater part of the vessels
from the Orient now stop at this port
on their way to San Francisco and 9TH
er Coast ports this place becomes a
buffer" as it were, between the East
and the West, and efficient quarantine
work here becomes a matter of great
Importance to the Pacific Coast as well
as to this community.
| Officers of the Marine Hospital Serv-
| ice, we presume, have made this mat
ter plain TO you and indicated what the
| especial needs Of this department are
| 1t is "a pleasure to state that the Ma
rfne Hospital Service and the Terrific
rial Board of Health have worked to-
gether thus far. in complete harmony
in health matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
FUNDS FOR NEEDED IMPROVE
MENTS.

We respectfully call your attention to
the fact Of the increase in the revenue
of the United States through our Gus
toms receipts and respectfully request
that liberal appropriations be made by
Congress for the various improvements
that have been suggested as common
suIate with the amounts collected.
Respectfully submitted.
THE HONOLULU CHAMRFR OF
COMMERCE..
Signed by it's Vice President:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

is commanding attention. The plant
grows well and readily here and, with
out doubt, large quantities of this
valuable fibre could be raised here with
the necessary labor to do the decorti-
eating and preparing thereof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
HON. J. A. BURTON,
HON. A. G.. FOSTER.

A. 7.
When Mr.. Cooke had completed his
statement he was questioned by Sena-
tor Burton as to his judgment en- the
propriety of the Territory maintaining
control of lands, Mr.. Cooke insisting
that he believed that the lands should
be SO held. AS a general policy he ia
vored the government disposing of the
agricultural lands but wanted the
mountain lands held by the Territory
so that they might be leased for the
protection of water rights. Senator
Burton insisted that he have an an
swer to his question as to the propriety
of the government going out of the
land business and Mr.. Cooke said he
would be glad to see it so yet for the
public good the Chamber recommended
the continuance of the present system.
Senator Burton asked if the control of
the lands was not desired here simply
for the political value, but Mr.. Cooke
said he never viewed it that way. Sen
ator Burton tried to press questions as
70 the cost of administration of the
lands and as to the propriety of the
gorernnle 1t being in business. Mr..
Cooke said he could not tell the cost of
handling lands and that he thought
business conducted by good Republican
politicians was as we'll done as if ham
died by business men. Mr. Cooke said
that he could not see that there was
any thing to be gained by change as
the local officials were thus kept in
touch with conditions, which would be
;y,,pOSSihla at great distances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
SHIPPING.

A fact worth mentioning is that all
of the exports from Hawaii to the Unit
ed States are now carried by American
vessels, and this can be said of no 9TH
er country that trades with the Main
land.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1902 the tonnage and number of vessels
entering Hawaiian ports in the Coast
wise" trade-that is, the trade with the
Mainland-was 917, 0S9 tons, represented
by 59S American vessels.
Foreign vessels entering the ports
were 210, of a tonnage of 399,049. 1t will
thus be seen that the total shipping en-
tered at all the ports of the islands for
the year was S03 vessels of 1876, 1873 tons,
which indicates, as we'll as anything
else can, the extent and value of the
trade of this little mid-Pacific group.
NEW BUILDINGS.
We ask your consideration of the
great need of this Territory for Federal
Buildings. There should be new post
offices in Honolulu and Hilo. In both
places business has far outgroWn the
accommodations The quarters now
used by the Federal Courts in their va
rious departments are totally made
quate. Persons held for offences against
United States laws, or as witnesses.
have to be placed in the already over
crowded Territorial prisons. No such
place as a general house of detention
exists The business of the United
States Courts is already large and must
inevitably increase in the immediate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
LAND LAWS.

| In the opinion of this Chamber it is
| deemed that any radical change of the
| land laws as now existing in this Terri
| tory would be subversive of its best
| interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
cHAs. NJ. COOKE.

By its Secretary:
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
The foregoing statement was approx
ed at a special meeting of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce held on Sept.
22d. 1902.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
To
HON. JOHN H MITCHELL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

registered vote. If this is done. we shall be able to present to congress the most satisfactory and conclusive proofs that we have the necessary population. The official election returns will furn- ish figures about which there can be no dispute. These returns will not only prove that Arizona has ample popula- ton, but will demonstrate that she has a healthy growth. Advocates of state hood have frequently encountered the objection that Arizona may be another Nevada-a desert country of stationary or decreasing popula ton. If the voters of the territory will turn out and cast their ballots, they will register the best possible reply to such suggestions.
 Democrats and republicans can CO., operate in the fullest good faith In get ting out a vote which is representative of the territory's rapidly growing popu- lation, and we trust that the campaign managers Of both parties will work to- gether in every precinct in seeing that every citizen entitled to vote comes out and casts his ballot.
 Let us give congress the proofs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
E+F4E.F.s-.-s..E-.4.t.s4+4.4.4.+4.4.+4.4.4
CURRENT COMMENT
 Silver in Mexico.

It was Mr. Bryan's habit to point to Mexico as an example of a country under the silver standard worthy to be followed by the United States
 Mexico seems to be less anxious to pose as such an example. She is bOr- rowing on bonds SIG, 6,OOOO 900 to build railway from Vera Cruz to Santa Lu- cretia, on the National Tehauntepec railway. This loan is now offered to American investors at the rate of $4T5 and accrued interest for each bond C., $l,OOO. The interest is per cent. This enormous discount is caused by the bonds being payable in Mexican silver dollars, which are worth now 41.5 in gold on the dollar. This makes thOusand-doilar bond worth only $415 in our money, but its price is put at S4I5 in the expectation that the per cent rate of interest will sell it at that price.
 The bonds of the United States, pay able in gold and bearing only one-third the interest, are at a premium of per cent.
 If Mir. Bryan had had his way we would have been competing with Mexi- co in offering our silver bonds at
 
 terest, because our silver dollar has less bullion value than the Mexican.
 In the cooler moments even Mir. Bry- an will probably admit that such a con- dition would not have tendency to fiatter our national pride Since we saved the country from him and got the gold standard our public credit has become the best in the world and we lend money to other nations, at proper discounts, instead of being compelled to discount our own securities to out siderS.
 Mexico is getting awake to the situ- alton and every report from her finan- cial centers shows an increase in gold bugs and growing desire to get the gold standard. It will not be many years before she will join the process sion of yellow metal countries, and then MT. Bryan will have to look far ther south, to the unsound money coun- tries whose currency is so debased that a United States dollar buys from $1 300 to $2,OOO of it. Such currency is abund- ant and ought to satisfy his longing for the quantitative theory of currency, regardless of it's quality.-San Francis co Call
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
GYMNASIUMS IN BOSTON.

The loan bill just passed by the Bos- ton board of alderman will make west erners think that the nerveless east must be taking to tonics. The appro- priations for public improvements are on a scale of undCubted impressiveness. The total is 2% million dollars. The items are various and comprehensive Even bathhouses. in connection with three of which one finds an allusion to gymnasiums, get $144,000. The paren- tai school gets $19,000. The parks, with their gymnastic apparatus, get $633, 000. Public buildings, including several gymnasiums, get $229, ,OOO. The streets get $G67, 900. A prominent feature of these items, it will be noticed, is the frequent recurrence of appropriations for gymnasiums and gymnastic appar- atus. Municipal athletics seem to have come to stay.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Governor Brodie is generally com mended fer giving the democratic party a representative on the board of regents of the territorial university It would be difficult, doubtless, to inn prove upon the administration of the former board. and it is doubtful if a member of that board ever gave q thought to politics in connection with his duties. But democrats pay their share of the taxes, and should have recognition in appointments of non political character.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
How New Mexico Views It.

It is not only necessary for New Mexico to elect MT. Rodey, but to elect him by larger majority than was ever before given any candidate for delegate. The aggregate vote cast at the election next month should also be an indication that the population of New Mexico had increased materially in late years. To that end the party workers should see to it that every man entitled to a vote is registered.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
 That's good politics and good busi- ness. Every man in New Mexico who knows enough to vote when the polls are open knows that any falling off in republican strength at this time would reduce our chances of getting into the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Star, American, Red Star, Leyland, At lantic Transport and Dominion lines.
 An interesting feature in the new ocean mergers prospects is that the British government has given it d pledge Of equal treatment in the matter Of mail carrying contracts with the CGnard line and otherwise. It has a working agreement also with the Ger man lines. And if, as the new com biNatlcns promoters say, nothing more IS aimed at than reduction of operat- Ing expenses and the prevention of ruinous rate cutting, the public will suffer nc harm. Economy of manage ment should lead to better service and lower passenger and freight rates. and if 1t does it will be q good thing all rOund.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

manently abandoned. During the month of September the oil burners on that district travelled a distance of ap- proximately 200 OO00 miles. The coal
 burning engines passed over 3O6 752 miles of track. It requires on an aver age 1000 gallons. or about twenty-four
 barrels, of oil for every 100 miles, as to five tons of coal, the sav- ranging from $16 to $2O. The total saving for the 200, 900 miles travelled by the oil-burning engines represents from $36 GOO to $40, ,OOO per month
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Civ. Congress n Chance.

There is one point upon which re- publicans and democrats in this cam paign can cordially agree, and that is upon the necessity of getting out the fullest possible vote. After the cleo tion. no matter whether the winner be Morrison or Wilson. all citizens of the territory will be united in demanding that congress admit Arizona into the union. By no means all the senators of the United States will be governed in their action by the political complex ion of the territory. Should republi- can delegate be elected. it is clear to any unprejudiced mind that the pros poets for the omnibus bill would be greatly strengthened. but many sen tions entirely separated from partisan ship in casting their votes for or against admission. Quite a number of them are disposed to fear that this ter ritOry has net a population adequate for the duties of statehood. and they insist on pointing to the census of 1900. which showed a total of less than 123.- 900 people in the territory. To resi- dents of Arizona it is notorious that the national census was very imperfect and fell much short of giving the ac- tual population. But mere assertion of this fact is not convincing to sem ators who consider that they are fully advised on the subject
 Not only was the census of 1900 de- fective, but the increase in the popula- ton of the territory since that census was taken has been remarkable. Un- questionably, this territory today has more than enough people to fill the quota of a congressional district. This is a point upon which great stress has been laid by the opponents of state hood-that we should at least have 
 the population prescribed by law for a congress district before asking for admission. The registration of this year is one of the evidences of the ter ritory's rapid growth. The three coun- ties of Maricopa, Cochise and Yavapai now have registered voters approxi- mating in number the total vote cast by the entire thirteen counties of Ari- zona two years ago. All other coun- ties show gains in proportion to those of the three counties mentioned. For illustration. take the two counties in which there was reason to expect the feast increase-CCconinO and Yuma. Coconino shows a gain of 459 in the regristration over that of two years ago. and Yuma comes up with gain oi more than 300, or exceeding 25 per cent.
 Both parties should put forth their greatest endeavor to bring out the full
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

According to the Railway Age, oil as a fuel continues to prove successful on all lines of the Southern Pacific, and it is understood that general orders have recently been issued for the con- version of all the engines into oil burners as soon as possible. Coal will be abandoned absolutely, and within a year the Southern Pacific system will be on an oil basis solely. the order af- fecting all divisions of the company. The "western" division of the road now has sixtythree oil-burning engines and eighty-three coal burners. It is estimated that within eight months all of the engines will have been converted and the use of coal on this division per
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

It was inevitable, of course, that pol itics would interfere to some extent with the work of obtaining signatures to the acreage agreement prepared by the water storage committee. But not withstanding the general interest in the campaign, most satisfactory prog ress is being made in securing pledges of acreage, and there is no reason to doubt that within a few days after the election the committee will have com pleted the task of obtaining signatures. The good work should be pressed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
THE NEW OREGON MERGER.

MT. Morgan's international steamship merger, just legally launched under a New Jersey charter, is another striking example of the prevailing trend tow ard industrial and commercial consoli- dations.
 The old International Navigation Company disappears and the new In ternational Mercantile Marine com pany takes its place, with a capitlaiza- ton Of $12O00O,00O, an increase of SlO5.OOO,OOO over that of the old com pany. This increased capitalization represents the value, as estimated by the creators of the merger, of the old oompany's plant and business plus the plants and businesses of the White
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
TIT GOES RIGHT ro TIE SPOT"

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body. the application of Ballards Sncw Linimeat will give prompt relief. Tt goes right to the spot said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. C. R. Smith, proprietor Smith house Ten aha, Texas, writes: "I have used Bal lard's now Liniment in my family for several years, and have found t to be a fine remedy for all aches ana }1ins. and l recommend it for pains in the throat and chest a5c soc and S5 at ElVey x Hulett's. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Reports from the southern counties confirm the rumor that Candidate Will sons speeches are TOW carefully cen sored before delivery. He cuts out his attacks on the railroads, cuts out his tirade against capital, and cuts out his preachment in favor Of repudiation. But it is too late for the Lone Repudi- ator to make a flying switch. He has gone on record in too many places.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

There is a classic story that Thomp- sons colt swan the river to get q drink. Thompson's colt will now have to yield first place to the morning garbage editor. To take such risks in printing messages which had been filed in the telegraph office was the acme of ldiocy. when the contents of these same messages could have been learned by office