davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

are not being disappointed. The cur
rent issue contains Nhe first install
ment of a new short serial by Stewart
Edward White. whose books, The
Westerners." and "The Blazed Trail, -
have placed him among the foremost
of American authors. This new story
is entitled. 1.-The Magic Forest" and is
the fascinating narrative of a nine
year-Old boy who was lost among the
Indians of Canada.
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

The appalling accident at the pulp
works resulted in death-list Of seven
teen. This probably means seventeen
needy families, perhaps a number of
them destitute. Death came to these
men when they were toiling for their
daily bread, giving their industry fol
food. clothing and shelter for their
loved ones. Oh, the pity OF il all. Oul
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

The King Of Spain. having attained
his majority, is causing his mobiles and
ministers many sleepless nights. To
them his pranks suggest insanity, but
when read by American eyes they ap-
pear as mostly harmless pranks in
spired by spirit OF independence and
an intolerance Of absurd customs and
traditions.
Evening journal., 1902-08-22
The Summer Girl
Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The summer girl now reigns supreme
at seaside and fountain resort and
while a great deal is being written re-
garding the worthiessness Of such re-
sorts when there are no men present,
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

J. Ogden Armour on his return from
Europe, gives some views on the meat
trust and the probable prices for the
future. notwithstanding a promise OF
the largest crop Of corn in the history
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

William Michael Will make an excel
lent stool-pigeon. Perhaps he can so
cure the election Of Handy.
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

Seek not perfection. Let not one
fault in man estrange you from him,
or you will be unworthy Of friendship
and alone through life
Evening journal., 1902-08-22

Entered at the Wilmington postoffice as
second-class matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
Telegraph Notes.

w. K. Vanderbilt may assume the
presidency of the Vanderbilt railroads
Seventy thousand deaths from the
plague are reported monthly from In
dia-
1t is reported that $4,000, 600 will be
spent in Paris for underground rail-
ways.
A cyclone in Pennsylvania did sew
eral hundred thousand dollars worth
of damage.
The debate on the Chinese exclusion
dill has probably begun in the House
by this time.
The Yaquis Indians threaten to go on
the warpath again, and the Mexican
government fears trouble.
Henry White, present secretary of
the London legation, iSsaid to be slated
for the post of ambassador to Italy.
The story of the Danish West Indies
scandal is denied in Copenhagen, where
Ii is reported that Captain Christmas
had no connection with the negotia-
tiorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

The platform of the Fourth District
Republicans would be defeated there,
If made an issue. by a larger majority
than that polled against Mr.. Dreier. So
far as its Home Rule county govern
ment clatise is concerned, it utterly
misrepresents the Republican senti-
ment of the district. 1t also misrepre-
sents the past standing of Mr.. Harris
who, we observe. is careful not to say
in specific terms that he indorses the
Home Rule program, although his man
ayers are doing their best to cajole
him into such a fatal utterance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
THE HOME RULE VIEW.

The Independent. which. in Editor
Norrie's absence, is pirouettins with
the Home Rulers says. anent the cleo
zion;
From a native Hawaiian point OF
view, the result Is most oIhih0us anu
.,ortends impending disaster. Had our
frfanas sifssr,,ad to reason instead OF
false stupidity, as has Been prsvIs.r-
heretofore, and W fich has entirely dis
'gusted IT'S own people with their FRANKS
and capers they might have been II
or what they ought TO be and should
be- Notwithstanding their freaks, they
have been severely dealt with and sat
on, besides being entirely ignored II
serves them right, and the sooner 1t is
realised The better for all
Somewhere in these mysterious sem
fences is concealed the great truth that
the Home Rule party Is a failure and
Is conscious OF the fact. The career OF
the organization has been one success
sion of fatalities. success at the polls
being the greatest fatality of all in that
IL burdened the party with the records
OF the Legislature and OF the Delegate
to Congress. JeaIousies and recrim!na-
lions have now arisen. the natural re-
suit of which must be to divide the ma
tive people among the great American
parties. where they belong. II they
Join these the color line will be erased.
they will have friends at court, and
will get their share of permanent polit-
icaI benefits. At the start their best
friends advised them to come into the
American parties, and be like other
American citizens; their worst enemies
induced them to go of by themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
AEIER The BATTLE.

1t was to be expected that the few
men who form the nucleus OF the anti
Dole faction in Honolulu would not
{ like the attitude OF the Advertiser in
the late campaign To have gone
blindIy into the canvass and to have
permitted the Republican nominee to-
be knitted in the house Of his pretended
friends would have been the most ac-
ceptable service this journal could have
rendered the element which. in the
name of party regularity, is FOR
EVER PLOTTING AGAINST THE
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL. ADJ
MINISTRATION. But the Advertiser
has a different sort of Republicanism
and one that needs make no apology
for its past and no expiation for serv-
ice under hostile flags. Men who have
not only fought Repubiicanism here
and elsewhere but have bitterly fought
Americanism in these Islands cannot
presume TO teach the Advertiser its
duty to either. II this paper takes
small account OF the present party or
ganization. which was created by Re-
publicans. Home Rulers and Demo-
Gratis in a free-for- all primary. that Is
no more than both Mckinley and
Roosevelt have done To ignore the
Recommendations OF these politicians
who are. like the woman OF certain
reputation, obliged TO make lsng afii-
davits to their virtue. is a good enough
policy for the White House and is
therefore a good enough policy for US.
When the party gets an organization
OF and from Republicans the governing
committee Will not have TO defend it
self from Republican suspicious.
Furthermore what Is to be thought
OF the RepubIicanisIn. OF the campaign
managers who almost unanimously
declared In last evenings Bulletin that
the result in the Fourth District could
not be accepted as a testimonial to the
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL AID
MINISTRATION. That Is a loyal par
ty sentiment indeed. When Republi
can managers are sensitive to nothing
SO much as the accusation that a YER
dict at the polls Is an endorse =: OF
their own party chiefs. what sort OF
Republicans. pray tell. ar they? in
other Territories the me- picked out
by n Republican President TO perform
the highest administra.l.e f:E lions
are supposed TO get the mo-rl benefit
of Republican victories In their own
bailIwicks. Here the party managers.
in the name OF regularity try to de-
prive them OF it
hut the thing cannot be done. The
people who. at the eleventh hour. turn
ed the scale OF victory in an otherwise
Immaterial election. did so to save
Governor Dole from insult. Yesterday
from every quarter they let the Adver-
tiser know II. Perhaps. among the
campaign managers. there may be two
or three good government men who did
not know what was doing underground
and who feel that in denouncing the
conspiracy in the Fourth District. the
Advertiser went too far; but time will
open their eyes to the political char
Icter Of the men about them Perhaps
their illumination will come with the
facts that prove the existence OF a pro-
posaI made by the wOuld-be bosses of
the Republican party here to Home
Rulers and Democrats. for a union
against the Republican Territorial ad
nlnIstration. Let Us wait and SEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

CO.'S after they get a slightly western
movement into this country are, then
DETECTED eastward almost exclusively,
for what goes to the western ports of
South America gets to geographical
points of about the same longitude as
the city of New York. IF you take a
pen," says a writer in the New York
Sun, "and trace the tobacco routes on
a map, the widest and blacklist line
representing the greatest shipments
will be from our Atlantic ports to
Europe, for though the continent has
very large tobacco area, it's home
supplies are supplemented by great
quantities of our own products, as
well as those of the Orient
Coffee travels the farthest south OF
any of the great food products. Its
great. wide stream of export is that
which flows north from Santos and
Rio; the next in volume is westward
and northerly from Manila, Borneo,
Ceylon.
The eastward movement OF rice is
confined almost wholly to the small
quantity received on the mainland
from Hawaii and to the stream from
Cochin-China and Java that make up
the deficiency of China and the bit that
the Philippines need in addition to
their own crop. China, probably the
greatest rice producer, does not export
a pound, for it is a misdemeanor, pun
lshable by severe penalties. to sell
China rice out Of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF EXPORTS.

The New York Commercials study
OF the routes followed by five great ar
ticIes of export-cotton, wool. rice, cof-
fee and tobacco-from the countries of
| their production to the points of their
! final consumption discloses some inter-
esting and curious facts. The move
rnent is in both directions around the
globe. from west to east and from east
| to west, as well as toward and away
| from both the equator and the poles;
but in some cases, like that or rice,
| for instance, the route is almost exclu-
siyely in one direction, from east to
west.
Cotton has one main artery OF move
nent. the direction and volume OF
v hich make it stand out distinctly as
leader in the worlds exports. 1t cross
es the Atlantic eastward from our
American ports TO the manufacturing
oenters OF the United Kingdom and the
North sea countries in a steady and
almost constant stream. OF the tribu-
tary or subsidiary streams those from
India. Brazil and Egypt are the prin
cipal ones, but they all lead in prac-
tically the same direction-to North
western Europe as focus point. The
only other important route OF sea ship
ment of cotton is from India, mainly
Madras, to China, which, in addition
to it's own large home supplies, works |
up a great deal of Indian yarn and the |
short staple Indian fiber. Our own |
shipments to Japan are growing, but |
the main raw cotton trade in which !
has no share is from India to
China. Practically the only all-land
routes are from this country into Can
ada and from Central Asia into Rus
sia. !
Quite naturally. says the CONNER
,ial. since wool is in especial demand
IN the colder ATTITUDES, the movements
Of that product are largely, If not
chiefly, toward the poles; few, If any,
have such a wide north
and south distribution as wool We
N the United States receive it in large
quantities both at our east and west
ports, but IL comes from regions fur
her south. The wool entered at our
Pacific port custom houses comes al
Colony and the La Plata States fur
lish the Atlantic supplies. But these
streams are not very important in
with the wider ones from
he same sources of supply that con-
verge upon the countries OF Europe
hat buy the cotton.
Ii seems not little strange that Ice
and. almost on the edge of the north
POLAR circle, should be an exporter of
WOOL. But such is the fact. A little
steamer makes eighteen round trips a
rear from Leith, the port of Edinburg,
% Iceland ports and brings back her
WOOL exports. The most southern sup
,lies OF wool come from the southern
,art of New Zealand, almost as far
'outh as the straits of Magellan.
AS to tobacco, II is a curious fact
hat Manila is practically the only port
n the world that sends tobacco to all
POINTS OF the compass. The tobaccos
II America have practically no West
I'm sea movement; some manufactur-
d leaf goes from this country to Aus
is all-for Cuban tobac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

The striking Inachinists on South
ern railroad have asked Mark Hanna
to arbitrate for them. That was done
because they knew the man. People
who don't know him are responsible
for the Hanna OF the cartoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

The way the Fourth District respond
ed to the Dole slogan Is the way all the
Republican districts would do If they
were given a chance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
The Final Word .

Editor Advertiser:-We did it and
the maddest people in town over, the
event seem to be the Republican
Fourth District managers. They are
really fierce. ,o.i.
Yours for Good Government. ~
VINDgk:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

The next time Dreier gets any polit-
icaI proposals from the other side ne
will make the traders file bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

Speaking OF reciprocity there is many
a slip between the committee room and
TIE White House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

II Minnesota gets out of her drifts by
the first OF September she will be in
shape for fine fall opening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Hxrpor. wen. 0ir me nfg4st- of lAprtf-t3' five Confederate batteries began barking at the fort. and Anderson, fearing that he would get hurt if he stayed there any longer, rave the fort to the Rebs, and went North for his health That made Lincoln as mad as hornet. Jieacalled for 75,000 Yolunteers and started the cry, ''Of to Richmofds' but they never got any further than Bull Run,, because Beau regard and Johnston were there and. ob- jected in such Q way thatA the Tanks cleared out, and did~ not leave any ao- dress. Lincoln was mad at the fifst de- battle. of Hull Run. He cussed out Con <, (fesS ana thu called for more yolun- feersE AfaarESiis event came the sbattle now Icorflsa andgr in schlef of the Union there were others. drant marched his army; to the Wilderness with the object of making q flank march on Richnond. but got his own flank spanked In the at tempt He tried again at Cold Harbor, but there was nothing done. for when- ever his men stuck their heads ebove their trenches they had part of them taken of, Well, by and by hunger began to visit the camp, of the southern sol- it useless to fight against such a combi- nation as hunger and Tanks, especially hunger, General Lee surreNdefed- to Grant at Appomatt0x c. II. in the year
 of 1885, and now we are all one, q grand and glorious; republic. e.
 Con rade Barnum adds: "It is needless to say that was expelled from school the next day, for ny teacher was from
 New Jersey.--Confederate Veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
ewHo BURNED coLUMBIAs"
For the Benefit of the Daughters of the Confederacy," South Car
 olina 1iyision.

Col. J. G. Globes has published a com plete history. of the Burning of Colum- bia by the army of General Sherman. He has given not only an account of what he witnessed in person, but has given a synopsis of the investigation by the committed appointed by the City Council of Columbia. also the report of Gilmore Sims. Dr. Trezevant, Hon. AL fred Huger, ex-Mayor Stanley, NJ. 1T Berry, O. z. Bates. Captain Brooks. and many other prominent citizens of the place. He has also given the testimony of General Sherman himself, before a United States Commissioner in q case where English parties claimed damages for property destroyed, also that of Gen eral Howard and other prominent United States officers, with an account of Histo- rian Nichols. q staff officer of General sherman. with statement of General Ha- zen. Besides he gives the letters and statements of one whom we &lI loved,
 The author. having kindly given the the .'Daughters of the Confectionery they appeal to their friends 10 aid them by subscriptions: Price, % and '5 cents.
 Order of E. H. Auil. Publisher New berry, s. C.. J.. G. Globes, Columbia. s. C., or. Mrs. Thomas Taylor. ex-Pres- ident S. C. Division, U. D. C., and Chairman Committee on Relic Room at ''iS Fund M to be applied to erecting tablet in the State House to Hampton, or to the Daughters of the Wade Hampton Chap ter. and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

along the line. J. T. Kendall and w
 M. Locke were placed up stairs In a
 two-story. log house which happened to
 be on our right at the edge of the field, where they could see better and were well protected from bullets by the logs of the house. The other men were protected by trees and piles of fence rails. About 9 o'clock the firing becarse more rapid and gradually increased until 2 o'clock. The Yankees had not charged us. but had come upS behind trees that were nearer our line. At this time I received orders from the Colonel to slowly withdraw my the men and We began to slowly fall back. When we had gone about fifty yards l discovered that Kendall and Locke were not in their position oD the line and. on enquiry found that the mes senger. not Knowing that they were in the house, had failed to notify them to fall back. halted the command and moved back about half way to our orig inal position. Renewing the fight, l sent A. A. Dorman. Company l. to notify Locke and Kendall to get out quick The Yankees had followed and were making it hot for us. Right then Lieut. w. M.
 Bray of Company K, yas wounded tp the hand. The Yankees. seeing Dorman making for the house. rained the bullets at him so thick he had to get behind a tree until the shower SIibsided Just then a squadron of cavalry all mounted on black horses charged down amongst the Yankees we were fighting and created diversion that enabled DOrman 10 mo- tify Kendall ;,nd Locke !to join their commands. which they did safely. I then withdrew my command and rejoined the regiment which had been held in reserve ali day, expecting that l woul be driven out of my position and they would have to come to my assistance. When we went to our position in the morning we saw no infantry. when we returned to our comma Id in the afternoon we crossed an infantry line very well fortified and the men cooking their supper learned that evening that the charge of the bla ok hor ;e cavalry was not made to relieve us, as we supposed, but for the purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

The Sixth Annual Convention of the Alabama Division of the Daughters or the Confederacy. which was held Tn the hospitable and historic city Of Demopolis on the 18th and 14th of May. has passed into history. and low fingers sweet ana pleasant memory to all those who were so fortunate as to attend and be the guest of the charming and enthusiastic "Daughters" of the Marengo Rifles Chapter.
 The thirty-three Chapters which com pose the Alabama Di yision were all rep resented either by delegates or proxies; a great deal of business vas accomp- lished, and the bonds of sisterhood were more closely linked in the inspiration re- ceived, to return to our respective Chap- ters for greater efforts in accomplishing the glorious purposes of the orgaHiza- tion. One beautiful featdra of the Con vention was the presentation of a hami- some life-size bust portrait of z Emma Sansom, the one Alabama heroine whom all Daughters delight to honor. to the State Department of Archives and Ills tory. Hon. Thos. M. Owen, the Direc- accepted this patriotic gift from the Daughters in an eloquent and masterful address. before large and apprecIatlve audience.
 The Convention voted a contribution from the treasury of $100 to the Jeff Falkner Home for Confederate Soldiers and also gave $1oo to the Jenerson paws Monument. through Mrs. Chas. G. Brown of Birmingham. the Aiabama representa- tive of the Jefferson Davis Monument Committee.
 A bylaw offered by the Dixie Chapter of Montgomery. was accepted by vote over the two-thirds majority. to tax each Chapter 15 cents, per capita for the sup port of the State Fund for Old Soldiers; This provision of the Constitution and Bylaws will make the support of the indigent and helpless old soldiers, who so tenderly appeal to us. fall easier on .all chapters. and a permanent fund to be relied upon. 57.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter-B President of the R. E. Rodes Chapter of Tuscaloosa. and First Vice-President of the State Division, and Mrs. F l., Wood, President of the Troy Chapter, extended cordial in vitations to have the Conyention meet in their city in 1919 Mrs, Wood grace. fr,llv yithdrew her invitation in favor of Mrs. Mrs Bryce. whose invitation was ac- cepted with a rising vote of thanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
BEFORE TIE. sATTIE
-Rsmiaiscences of Capt. Bsthuns Nc
 McKenziA

Before the beginning of the second bat tie of Cold Harbor.s. and while the ir- fantry lines were being adjusted, and breastworks were being hastily thrown up, the~ cavalry had to hold the Yaa. .xees back until this was done Our regiment the Jen Davis Legion, was actively en- gagged in this work. On tho 1st of June we had been engaged at Hawes Shop. On the End we had been engaged on the Creek above Gaines Min. and on the next day, the 3d. l was detailed from the regiment with three companies to hold skirmish line in the woods between a branch and a field, our right extend- ing to the field and our left to the branch
 The detachment was composed of Com pany H, commanded sbyyeLieutenant .De- vine. of Troy. Company Ifby .Lieutsnant vinson of Clayton. and Company K. by Lieutenant Bray of .Eufaula. We got in position about sunrise, relieving a South Carolina regiment. My instructions were not to advance but to hold the position as long as I could or until ordered to retires-The two .skirmish lines. ours and the Yankees, were about a hundred yards apart, and at first there was but little firing on either side.- In placing thei men