davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01
HARDING'S 6.
 ! z2-74 South Main St.
REFUND SALE.
One Days Entire Receipts Re-
 funded to Customers.

On January we will begin a REFUND SALE, which will continue until February l inclus- i've. During this sale all sales checks will be dated and at the end of the sale, cards numbered to represent each business day will be put in envelopes and then placed in a box and well mixed. and a disinterested person will draw from this box one card, and all monies paid to us for goods on the date shown on this card will be REFUNDED IN FULL TO CUSTOMERS OF THAT DATE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01
VantS-FOr SalG-TO Rent

TrOR RENT-Large front room with patn wife Call evenings. 2s North Elm street;
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01

TKYANTED-Position by middle-aged mar
 WV red man as a bartender. Steady and sober. Can speak Polish, Russian, Lithuanian, Slav, German English. Good references. Ao- dress sBartender,' Waterbury Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01
GOLD IN A CLAM.
David walsh's Lucky Find While
 Eating His Dinner.

bridgeport, Jan. LA nugget of pure gold half of an inch in thickness and as big as the thumb nail or an ordinary hand, is what David Walsh, IT. found in Long Island clam whlcn he was eating at noon yesterday at the Hincks x Johnson carriage factory' Pearls are of not uncommon occur renee in the clans, but round clam IS the last place one would look for 3 poldmine. The gold was assayed ano weighed by Paddock the jeweler, wne estimated its value at $3.2O. MT Walsn has received numerous offers for ms ns piece of gold, but says it is worth Slo. as curiosity, and refuses to part Wltl IF
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Dicks foot warmers in slippers and high shoes, comfortable house shoe, ssoId only by Lucy x Fitzgerald. T. E. Munings has fine line of reef ers with storm collars, for teamsters, ete. Only $s5O. Gurrans have put on sale one of the aargest and finest assortment yet seen pf muslin underwear.
 B. Holczer thanks his patrons of the past, and by good goods expects to en- large his number of friends.
 Every article of winter wear at TurnDulfs is cut at prices below cost, to clear them out.
 Table linen is the subject discussed n Miller & Peckzs ad tonight. See kQanuary prices. E Harding win refund all the money Htaken in one day this month. R4na his zRd about 1t.
 Jones, Morgan x Go have sol ane in good. warm coats for uen who drive much.
 sn N Jackson has complt
 0fffaG plspt. Lettering
 6tal work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01

EOR RENT-Tenement of rooms, HOO WeSb G Main street; modern improvements; 9l5. Tenement 5rcoms g. West Farm street; mou- ern improvements, SIP. Inquire John O Nelil, 131 Cooke street or 77 Bank street ll-l4-t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01
KILLED WITH AN AXE.
Unknown Man Attacked Boy and Cir
 While They Were Skating.

Denver. Col. Jan 1.--An unknown man last night attacked Harold rrlen- bern. aged 15, and Florence, his slste'' aged 16. while they were skaung oii Fl small pond near their home Ill Nortu Denver. The boy was struck on tne head with an axe and instantly Killed. The girl was then assaulted. some time later she recovered consclousness and reached her home. The police were notified. The girl gave fair de- scription of the man. She says she bit his finger severely and the police hope this may aid them in his appre- hension.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01

G.ET your skates ready and have them grouno ~ now Don't wait. Knives, scissors, etc Also make speciality of opening safes, repalT- ing sewing machines and type writers. a5 G Gut DO smith and LockSnlith. ChaS. w. Messer' % Phoenix avenue, opposite armory,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01

ENVIRONMENT BUREAC-Heip of all kinds 4x furnished and situations secured Tor capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly, 7S East Main street f-@o-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-01

A vour patent business properly and prompt ly done send it to Swift S Co. Patent Lawyers, opposite United States patent office, Washlng- Write them for their confidential letter; 2 postal card will bring it, and it may be wortn money to you. See their advertisement else- where in this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
WArPIo'S HIGH WATER.
kany Houses Washed Away But No
Lives Loaf.

Reports Of the damage done by the
foods on Hawaii We're frequent in the
mails of many persons who have
friends or business relations with per-
sons in the districts which felt the fury
of the rains.
Letters received by the trustees of
the Bishop estate tell of some great
losses from the WaipIo torrents. In
general the average Of the height of
OF water in the upper valley where the
distance between the cliffs is half a
mile or more. was from 10 to IL feet.
Many houses were surrounded by wa
ter, and something like 20 of them were
carried OF. There was no loss of life
reported.
On Maui, the rainfall was extremely
varied. The greatest fall was at Ha-
lcakala, which was 81 inches, and from
this the range was down to one and a
half inches ut Maalaea Bay.
Reports received yesterday from Olaa
by the local agency are to the effect
that no numing was washed away.
The only damage donr was to a small
piece of numnE near lie mill. and this
was blown down by tie wind. Repairs
were made the same day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

fI Uttt position H tha rr fI
HHN iHI fIIfIr
H" It fN.
f"H UI.IIIHI. I.I fi 0HNII
U M.H OIL fHI UU IN I|I.I
HH NiI IHH fuHfI
iuf iI. IHnHr. tH fI0rriE hH
nuUU. IIH 5000 Iu u.fH.II a.. b.
tn iht fHri thlt tHe fH'H come ".f
.Uf.fH HHfH. aud fh. lIiHinHfI RI
Hnu fpIu Naa nf o. tmr when 8I tH.
HIaHa pointed tu H rIslUE nf rivers uII
fl.UWHr uf mountain sIlrs.
IHf occurrence uf storm nf th'r
twn $500 make thU labor. Uf CO., D..
UfumDut uf Public Wufka tfent deal
heavier than they would have o. rn
normally. and win create ths nsC0ssIty
Cor endurance ~ hirhWays below th.
average Tor some time. by The sI-
dents Al The money in The country
would not enable the department to
rush work ali along the line. ana With
out doubt there viii b. as sp edy n
recovery az can be- effected Tho plan
0f the Superintendent Of Public Works
Co rush down bridges made upon plans
Kept here. VIII probably be follow =,
ana these Zoo place would enable the
users ol the thoroughfnrDs 90 get into
liue earlier than otherwise would b.
possible
As might have been expected the
storm ls taken by the Home Rulers as
text, for the demanding of an extra
session. &c such arguments are 10 have
weight, then the responsibility ~ Coz
ordinate branches OF the government
must cease. and the entire weight NJ
the Territory and Nature as well, Doe
placed on The shoulders Of the EKecu-
tive. The effects Of the storm will bo
felt for a long time, but the energy OF
the Department of Public Works and
the fact that the roads must be used
and SO viii be kept in order will result
boo the speedy construction of the ways
of communication, and II is safe to say,
too. that even before another storm
may be expected there win be remain
ing only a trace of the wreckage
wrought by the waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
CFrom Saturdays dailyJ

@. II. Bcrrey has been at home since
the first of the month with a poison
ed foot, and viii not be able to be
out for some days yet.
Jared Smith has received a shipment
of a large number of fine grape cut
tings from the California Experiment
station. They viii be planted at Tan
talus station.
The people who lost registered let
ters on the Rio last year, and who filed
their claims at Washington, are receiv-
ing warrants on the Treasury Depart
mcut for the amount of their losses up
to 80.
Professor Knapp and Assistant Di-
rector SedgwiCk made a visit yesterday
to the Wahiawa Agricultural Company.
Professor Knapp, who is special agent
for the Agricultural Department was
much pleased at the success in small
farming evidenced by the work of the
California colOnists.
Miss a. c. Danielson was married to
\. \. Durrant last Monday evening at
the residence of the brides brother, G.
r.. Danielaon, on Piikoi street. Mr..
Durrant is the engineer of Engine
Company No. !, Honolulu Fire De
partment. Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid Of Gem
trail Union Church ofliciated.
Postal Inspector Linn has made a
report of the money order business of
Hawaiian pOstofiiCes. During the year,
at all offices, SO,l75 domestic and 3,125
international money orders We're is
sued, amounting to 81, 4S2, 1876. During
the same period money orders were
paid to the amount of $l,93l,637.
]. G. AXtell, a juror on the Pearl
Harbor case, who kept the court and
jury waiting for half an hour yester-
day morning was fined 50. 81. the cost
Of the attachment. He explained to
Judge Estee that his watch was wrong,
and he had been sitting I'm his office
chatting with a friend, thinking ii was
still $3.50, instead of $3.50 o'clock
The American Shipping Company, Mel
son Lansing, manager, will ~ future
manage the business of the Hawaiian
Navigation Company. The Letter COM
pany runs the gasoline schooner Eclipse
to Maui and Kona ports. The American
Shipping Company operates several
schOoners on the run to Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
(From Mondays Daily.)

A Porto Rican was badly damned
between cane cars at keaau, Hawaii.
The Democrats are talking OF NOM
mating w. 5. Withers as their candi-
date for Representative in the Fourth
District.
The Hawaiian Engineering and Con-
struction Company, at its meeting Sat
urday, adjourned to the first Wednes-
day in April
George Fall, laborer on the Levers
& Cooke building is confined at Queens
Hospital because of injuries received
while at work last Friday.
The United States civil service CON-
mission will hold an examination here
and at Hilo, March %, for the position
of stenographer and typewriter in the
customs service. The place will pay
500 per month.
The Parker ranch earned sl2999l IN
the year ending November l5 and dis
bursed SIPS, sci SO, leaving a balance Of
| 81, 429. g. The sum of $4,000 was divid-
ed between sam Parker and Annie y.
X. Parker. A. w. Carter received si,-
| 1iS OF in commissions.
William Mccarthy, released by Judge
| Gear on technlcality, was before HIM
| again Saturday. for arraignment on a
]
Williams, who also escaped on a charge
! of burglary, We're arraigned on n
! charge of larceny in the first degree.
/ The polo game between the leading
teams, for the benefit of the Mckinley
! Memorial Fund, will be PLAYED on Sat
urday of this week. as originally plan
ned, The statement has been made
that 1t would be postponed, but the
. players are making all arrangements
for the game.
! @, II. Berrey, manager of Berreys
| Commercial Agency, is very sick
| man, having submitted on Saturday Ia
! surgeons, Drs. Cooper and Mcdonald
report his condition as favorable, un-
der the circumstances, but he win be
kept indoors for some weeks
The Male lima Athletic Club will
not put n team in the field day events
The showing made last Friday at a
meeting held at the Robertson premises
on Nuuanu street, was not the best
and II was decided that the club would
do better by withdrawing from the
contest. The association will commence
active 'aseball practice tomorrow.
Consul General A. de Souza Cana
Varro, upon his return from abroad
presented to 5. NJ. Damon the decora
tion of the Order of Christ of Portugal
conferred by the King of that country
Tor courtesies extended by Mr.. Damon
10 the representatives of Portugal ir
Hawaii. The badge OF the order is 8
lcroWn surmounted by small cross
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
WIDER COFFEE MARKETS.

Any plan which would work for the
revival of the coffee industry here will
be welcomed by every citizen of the
Territory, and the kindly interest of
DIR. Knapp, in looking into the bust
ness, and then proposing to work FOR
the lettering of conditions when he
reaches Washington, cannot be too
has been demonstrated, great deal
of land which will produce coffee,
which for delicacy of flavor cannot be
surpassed in the world. The need is
to secure a market where the grade
of product will be appreciated, or
where there is an advantage given I'M
til the goods become thoroughly
grounded,
Especially should the committee of
the Merchants Association embrace
the aid of DR.. Knapp in wording with
the army department for the introduce
ton of Hawaiian coffee into the ration
of the American soldier. The first at
tempt to this end proved to be fall
ure. The matter was presented and the
officers Of the cOmmissary department
after examination decided that the
coffee from this country was too high
priced; that il was not sufficiently
highly favored that the soldiers want
ed a stronger coffee and that there
WAS no money IN DuyluS the good goods
here, when there was an imported ar
ticle upon which they could save fol
the soldier, for the cost really comes
out of the ration itself, a few cents
The plan of the various department.
of the government is to patrOniZe eN
clusively home industries. The Ameri
can soldier lives under an American
tent, eats American food in almos
every particular, and should have al
opportunity to have his diet made VI
completely of the products Of his owl
country. Even the fruits which he get
in the tropics, the raisins which ar
served for his puddings, the salmon
which makes part of his ration, com
from American trees and streams. Tn
side of Hawaiian coffee is that of jus
tice. Every contributing elemen
should be hailed.
In the crossing of the stream Their
should be no rejection of any ston,
and the plans for advancement G
trade, even IL they seem as trivial a
the form OF the carton which contain
the product, should be given the mos
careful consideration before they al
rejected. What is wanted is a mark,
which will give to our growers a MAJ
gin OF profit, to encourage them
prosecute their work, and once that
done. the process OF handling bein
studied carefully, there will result
carefully prepared product which wi
command its field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

f..E ..h.lI Han uf. tH U. IU
..I.HH H| NNI N
.E NN II
IH fN NH.N"'H fN
UH.E WHOM ~. I.I h.Ir IH I.lf
.H. UIIUH W H NHH H Iia lH.
I.. ONO Dad H.t 500 b.aHU. Uu.
f.aI. Hf.f IL. HuI tHiy WIHunH
a. fH. maIn I.Iir... uHt tn D lHn.
U..N DEL .H Ia UINrN tN. Ouf
Htt.ra .i Hu hff.. N..t aud from trade
ufh ftH .HU.n HIU. Don rIft
tuI friend irtufsH Hf Time when
a a.HUu. and logical slHft IH h.IHE
made t1 nD.ur. tHa means. Through nu
addition Goo che ttfin laws OF starting
iuuth.r great industry the production
nj rar.. under conditions that VII
enable % 60 b. SOLD Ht profit " ls
uut Improbable. We thIuk. that this kn
mnaIuH's earlier experience VII %. o..
psated We do not mean that sular be-
doomed ~ whaling was. Cor sugar
even at Der cent. would Boz AN average
business Investment us things e. in
America. better one pefhapH. than
any form OF Mainland agriculture. but
the decline im the market VIII impel
our people to grow other things as
well. 90 make use 81 an the resources
with which soil and climate have eu-
dowed this group. Among these none
are more conspicuous IMAM coffee. W lIn
a duty levied in favor of this product
the Zine when an enormous area OF our
hill and mountain land VIII be- covered
with coffee forests and when great
Cargoes OF the aromatic berry viii be-
sent 90 the Mainland market comes
into view on the horizon Of the future.
We do not say this In the belief that
for Hawaii. alone. the American break
fast table will be- taxed by ourselves
We are an even smaller factor than We
think in the commercial equation Of
the United states. What HaWaIians
rely upon is the need which the United
States Is coming to feel, Of keeping
the peace In their new possessions by
making the people prosperous This
policy is even designed for cuba, a
luicIrn state, it must be carried out,
sooner or later in Porto Rico and the
Philippines. Porto RiCans VIII want
duty on coffee, and the Philippines,
where the berry can be grown as well
as in Java, would appreciate the same
boon. Soon Congress VIII be under
strong pressure to grant IT, and when
Congress yields. the coffee Industry Of
these Islands will become, in the ma
ture of things, source of enormous
profit. Towards that contamination the
way Is clearing now.
So the stranger within our gates, the
returned kamaaina, may see the sec
Ind Of two great commercial transfor-
nations here; nor will he need to wait
50 very long Events move fast on
ke routes OF commerce; and in the land
# sugar, coffee may soon be q name
% Conjure with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

AZ 3D." NNHNHI IIrH ~ fNE f
H FatNffH
IaI HaH h
fIIN NH Ih
H W"H uI
IHHI.n.I n fN hft.Ifaf
HH " fHl ffUlr fhs
tfr H...
An Rrrmkh t.s ban appointed a
m uh.r nf fh. fHHi UHHri 200 NHIuku.
AauL hY fuu. fiui.t8rt Boyd
fir Waiiufa Dr. frrDftrra fft ard
vii leave 0u thr kIrnu f1r o. Welt of
% flr nc. De- nf Som tafkef's ranch.
THE rainmn onrine house fUf che fire
department De- nearing completion. The
automatic SWIM doors Hre ln position,
ana cement sidewalks are being lald.
superintendent Boyd received report.
yesterday from Maui and Hawaii up0n
tho condition of The public buildings
aud roads ns result 81 the ralustorru.
The reports were very similar 90 those
published in the Advertiser yesterday
Immediate steps will be- taken 20 repair
the worst damaged roads.
Commissioner GIN yesterday held
Chas. a. Richardson. the coiorcd sailor
of the ". n. Dimond ~ the Federal
grand jury in bonds Of s. 900. Chas II
Wheaton. Salvatore Nangora and otto
3aumCartr,r were held as witnesses In
the sum Of $500 each. which only the
last-ramed was able to give.
Rapid Transit car "a. on the Kallhi
extension, collidod yesterday afternoon
with horse attached 10 an express
wagon, the horse being thrown several
feet. but without obtaining "a scratch
or being hurt. The car fender was
broken down. The fault was neither
with the motormau or the axpressman.
as the horse suddenly commenced rear
ing as the car approached, and without
warning foundercd upon the fender
just as the car reached him.
Judge Gilbert +. Little. of Hilo, il in
the city for a brief visit. his term of
court having closed. sheriff Andrews
and I are good friends" said the Judge
i'm discussing his recent trouble with
that official yesterday. This has only
been friendly difference to test the
matter. | claim that the fines are
properly payable to the clerk of the
court, and by him transmitted to the
High Sheriff, while the Attorney Cen
eral takes the opposite view. If the
contention Of Sheriff Andrews is cor
rect. he has more authority than the
court, and could refuse to obey court
orders. This will be "A test of the
question"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
Sugar Direct to Tacoma,

TACOMA. Feb 1S.-On the next trip
from the Islands the Globe steamer
Tampico will bring a cargo of sugar.
The new crop is now about ready for
delivery. and the three vessels of the
fleet will be engaged for several months
in transporting it to the continent
Heretofore all the sugar exported from
Hawaii has been landed at San Fran
cisco. but it is quite probable that a
large portion of it viii come to Ia
coma in the future, for shipment
to the East When the Globe Naviga-
ton Company's line of steamers was
established. II was contemplated to
load at Honolulu with sugar for San
Francisco, reload there with coastwise
freight for the Sound, and take gem
eral merchandise from here to the ISL
ands, making a triangular route. Now,
1t is said, all this may be changed.
The northern roads are anxious to Sc
cure the transportation of this sugar
to the East. and IL the negotiations
now In progress are successful, the
Tampico and her sister steamships, the
Eureka and Meteor, will come direct
to Tacoma with their cargoes from
the Islands. The Globe Navigation
Company has one contract to carry
over 10000 tons of sugar, and many
more nearly as large.
The scrapiron brought by the Tam
pico this trip is one of the last car
goes OF that character which will come
from the Islands. This junk consists
of discarded machinery used on the
sugar plantations, and has been accu-
mu1ating for twenty years. Several
previous cargoes have come here and
been disposed of to the Lakeview roll
ing mills, but it is reported that the
amount now available in the Islands
is limited. and will soon all be cleaned
up. 1t will probably be many years
before there is such another accumu-
lation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

The application of Justice in the
of business do not like to put their
interests in the power of the First
Circuit Court. Had the bondholders,
stockholders and creditors of kOna got
the man for receiver upon whom they
had agreed, as would have been the
case in any reputable Mainland court,
the plantation would now be on the
road to recovery. Instead, two weeks
time has been lost in the gathering Of
the crop, the laborers have been made
uneasy the credit of the Kona COM
pany has been forced down several
notches, and the stockholders are obltg-
ed to pay the receiver and his lawyer
$1,000 for standing I'm the way. A fair
recompense for any work they did for
the court would be 5000, which Is all
they would have gotten from any dis
interested judge in the East. The
whole affair has been unfortunate and
dsgraceful and the best excuse Judge
Humphreys can offer FOR his conspicE-
Gus part i'm it, is that a paper. having
predicted that he would appoint MT.
Damon receiver, at the request of all
parties at interest he felt impelled to
show that he could not be dictated to.
In other words, the ethics of this as
tonishing jurist require him, when n
newspaper prophecies an act of com
mon justice on his part, to turn around
and commit an act of gross injustice,
just TO show his Independence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
1eet of Proxy Ruling Will Be Made
on That Day.

The Supreme Court yesterday set
Wednesday as the time for hearing the
appeal of the b. f. Dillingham; Com
pany from the ruling of Treasurer
Wright. requiring proxies to be stamp
ed with the Territorial dollar stamp.
The opinion of the Attorney General,
taking this view. is not concurred in
by attorneys generally, and test of
the ruling is desired, by the Dillingham;
Company. in view of the fact that an
important meeting is soon to be held.
The decision win also have an import
ant bearing upon the First National
Bank affairs. as the action of last Sat
urday is based upon Attorney General
Doie's ruling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

DOB 'Nu m ffmA End
rIi. I.a , hfo lonis
IHtar Unbalanced n volen n,
la u cundr os
Hi. h.Hl v.I.lHfuistlen.us
.'a ..su
Sufferers drml io move, csrc
aai.y ai'er sitting or lying iom.
and tle.f DuHtm is commonly
worse n wee weather.
1t hss 'ru 70 lone time since We hay,
been NlU.n.f Hoods sarsaparnis. Nt
father 'h...s boz OlI.d no. be- without IL
ile has u,.H troubled with rheumatism
since De- vss o. boy, aud Hoods eafsapa.
rita De- tfe pHIy medicine Do csn take that
viii enable hIn iu take Dis place in th,
field" Mice AuA D1rY. sidney. Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

Judge Humphreys, in trying to eX-
plain his own attitude in the kona
case, said he would not be dictated to
either by bankers or paupers. This re-
mark seems to have been Intended to
add insult to injury. The 'paupers,
so-cnlled. are the poor stockholders in
the Kona company whom Judge Hum
phreys, by his refusal 10 ratify an
equitable settlement Of that corpora
tons business, has brought to the
verge of bankruptcy Among them are
scores of our most worthy people, men
ana women, who had invested their
savings in the Kona enterprise. 1t Is
hard enough for them to see their
hopes of competency crushed without
being twitted by the bench for their
lack of means. They may consider the
source and the ease. with which the
charge of pauperism might turn into a
boomerang, but even that cannot salNe
their wounded pride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-It has
been announced that, owing to an
unavoidable delay, the new Pacific
Mail steamer Korea, Captain Seabury.
at Newport News, Va, will not be
given her trial trip at sea until about
March Is, instead of the first of the
month. Soon after the trial the Korea
will sail for this port to take her place
on the Oriental route