davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

The Carpenter families wish to
express their thanks To the citizens
of the town for their assistance
during the night of the FIRE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22
n Snap.

State lease Of 1870 acres, well
located and fenced; some hay land:
for $4,000 cash, If sold soon.
c. {. KERR. Agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

Dr Davidson homcopaih. in
Won Egidy buiI,ling-call-
promptly answered day or night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

Why do you hire your potatoes
dug when you onu buy Hnllock
Digger Of q. A. Cramcr for $50?
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

DR.. Parrish left for Pagosa Wed.
nesday night to be gone - week or
ten days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

John II. Shaw drove up 10 Jas
per last Saturday. The day was
chilly. and having a cold when he
left the valley, Mr. Shaw was in n
condition to need a doctor when
he reached the camp. DR.. Foster
was summoned and hurried 20 Jas
per and succeeded in breaking mp
An attack Of pneumonia. MIR shaw
returned to the Home "Wednesday
in fairly good health
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22
THE JOURNAL.
Price $|.50
] have ihr. good rooni. IL rent.
Mns. T.. Sicktis
uenel Tor NAlr

None, Iar sale.
! have ilrs' elias. Honey tot III. ~h...~
sal" aud retail trade a, nay ranch ~
B'Ics n"r,bess, VI Mantle Vista.
A. u. krassss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22
Stock Hosr

Brood sow- and -hoats for sale.
:. ". 5. Woops
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

\ llayden's Geological Atlas bc.
longing 10 the +. VI. l.. company
was taken out of their office on
the night of the fire and it, loca.
ton l. unknown. This atlas i.
valuable to the company and in
formation leading 10 Ms rccevcry
will hc greatly appreciated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

c. \. llouck went io Monte
Vista Friday 10 close up a sale of
his blanca mining properties. II
Is understood that O. 4. Crnmcr of
that place has purchased an inter
c,t while G. VI. Watson associates
nave purchased the major portion
of the llouck property together
with the noted Annie property
oyer which there hns.ocen So much
litigation of late. The deal m
yolyed also the interest of George
Martin who cnne nn lHs, week
from Cincinnati who came on last
week io close mp the transaction.
The property comprising eleven
claims l. located nn Gold hill, bc.
tween the Two famous Arasira
eulchcs and adjoining the holdings
of The Sirniton c-inie.-Hcrnld.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

At a continued term of lhe dis-
trict court n, Del Nor,e Thursday.
the case Of People VS.. Judge
Marynt, for perjury came on for
trial and jury was empnnellel.
At this stage of the proceedings
the district attorney found he WAS
hacking in evidence sufficient to
conyic, aud he therefore entered a
nolle. Another case for forgery
wns continued 10 the April term.
These actions ARE looked upon
by the friends Of the judge NJ ma
licious prosecutions. The prose.
cnting witness in all cases being
Jesse Wiley. The Judge has never
for moment had amy uneasiness
ns 10 the outcome OF these cases
The county pays the cost.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-22

There Is unusual ini.rert this
year in the International Live
Stock Exposition which opens in
Chicago Nov. Goth, continuing un.
I'll Dec. 9Th. Special attention IL
being given Ia the rang. cattle
fcs,nr. and western men nre more
than usually Interested. The
Denver aud Rio Granle has male
au open rate Of one fare plus - 90
for the round trip from all points
on the system. Tickets will be on
side Nov. 81 and Dec. lst aud 2nd:
final limit leaving Chicago on re-.
turn. Dec. s,h.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Eure ka Back.

The Globe Navigation Company S
steamer Eureka, Captain Weldon, ar
rived from Anahola with 1000 tons of
sugar on Saturday morning. She will
sail for San Francisco on Thursday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
PASSENGERS FROM
HAWAII AND MAUI

The Claudine, from Maui ports. ar
rived early yesterday morning, with
1 .2So bags of sugar, 90 bags of corn, 10
bags of taro, rs packages of hides, IS
hogs, horses and 70 packages of sun
dries. She brought the following pas
sengers:
JR Daggett, Miss Galbraith, w. tt
Robinson, wife and daughter; w. MOI
nett H. Sloan, w. r. Patterson and
wife, Z. l.. Norton, S. K. Adams, Miss
NJ. c. Freitas, A Fernandes Jr. and
wife. Rev. j. ]. Hanley, w. f. Shaw,
Wong You, Lee Shu. Tsuchiyama, Wa
tanabe Mrs. Pupuhi, F. Adler, wife
and three children; A. Enos, ]. G..
Rothwell, w. c. Peacock, George X.
Richardson and wife, George Wong
Sing. G.. CT. Seong, Julia Leong. Chow
Lin. L. c. Searle, j. j. Hogan, and IS
deck.
The Kinau. which arrived on Satur-
day from Hilo and way ports, had the
following large passenger list:
T. F. Prentes and wife. p. Peck, w.
H. Lambert, Rev. w. d. Westervelt
and wife. Hon. Julian Monsarrat, Miss
A. Jones, G.. Moore and wife, +. p.
Williams, DR.. l.. w. Young, II. A. Koh-
Ter, Miss j. Larned, Miss c. c. Phelps.
Miss F. Hadlick, Miss Ahu Anderson,
w X. Foster, n. c. Wilfong, Mrs. a.
X Green. j. Mallon. wife and son; p.
c. Peterson, Y. Adachi, a. Cameron, d.
McKae, y. V. Peters, l.. Conradt, III.
c. Danford. Mrs. j. II. Mckenzie, Mas
ter Murray Mckenzie, j. w. Brown. III.
Kohler Mrs. II. Kohler, Miss f. Gill
more. II. j. Craft, Hilloore, X. X. Bury
and wife. w. a. Sexton, ID. j. Mckay,
Miss Il. Bacigalupi, Mrs. c. F. Cum
Their. Mrs. a. Priester, Henry Priester,
John w Ferris and wife, ii. NJ. Boies.
G. Il. Sturgies, T. G. Davies, G.. f. Da
vies. Z. +. Woods. j. +. Woods, r. r.
Hind. Il. II. Long. Robert Horner, T..
+. Low, Il. X. Purdy. II. l.. Ross, G..
Fern and wife, Aho. wife and child;
Lau Long. ]. II. Painter and wife, +.
q. Brown. T.. ID. Carr. r. f. Lansing.
Col. w. II. Cornwell. Mrs. Sang Kee
and three children. DR.. j. 5. Ii. Pratt.
r o. Brant. and 143 deck passengers.
Her cargo consisted of 81 hogs. GA
bags of corn. 10 crates of vegetables,
and 1i2 packages of sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
WITH A DEAD
JAP ON BOARD

The steamer w. G.. Hall, from Kauai,
arrived at 500 a. m. yesterday, with
the following passengers:
A. Robertson, A. McBryde, E. e
Courant, Mr. Hamburg, S. Lesser, DR..
Hutchinson, Lii Cheung, All Kim. Mrs
Kauehiwa. j. A. Chulmeister, j. l..
Bernard, w. Berlowitz, Ahana, Lui
Tai and 80 deck.
Her cargo consisted of 500 bags of
sugar, SO pckgs. sundries, four barrels
of hides and two bags of silver coin.
Purser Ferguson reported the follow
ing sugar on Kauai: K. S. NJ, 1900;
V X 700; Max, G.. and r., unobtain-
able; Mob, $500; K. p, 1900; H. W.,
SS52; p L., 4315; K. S. Co, 500; total,
AS 67.
The Hall brought news that the Mi
kahala was loading sugar at Waimea,
and the waialeale lying at mornings at
Eleele The latter will load sugar at
Anahola today The Niihau left XII
could not get communication with Ma
kaweli landing.
The sea was rough at Anahola and
the weather moderate on Kauai, with
hard rain at Nawiliwili.
Yesterday morning when the w. G..
Hall was coming to wharf a Japanese
deck passenger was found dead. He
had been sick when he came on board
the ship, and succumbed on the trip.
When the vessel was entering the cham
mel yesterday one of deceased's coun-
tlymen, thinking he was seasick, tried
to rouse him, and discovered that he
was defunct. He was taken to the
morgue and an autopsy performed. 1t
was found that death was due to pull
monary tuberculosis.
Last night the Niihau reported to
have left Kilauea for Honolulu had not
arrived. Notwithstanding that the w.
c.. Hall. which brought the news, left
Kauai after her. 1t is thought along
the waterfront that there is some mis-
take in Purser Simerson's report, for
there is apparently nothing which
should have hindered her arrival had
she sailed from Kilauea as stated.
The Waialeale, nor indeed any of the
Inter-Island boats, have been in the
habit of going to Anahola for sugar for
long time, for the reason that sugar
is taken from there direct to the coast.
on this account the report that the
Waialeale would load sugar at Anahola
today occasioned considerable comment
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
CONDITION OF
THE EGBERT

The transport Egbert sailed for San
Francisco about 4:SO p. m. YESTERDAY
with her freight of time-expired SOL
diers, going to the Preside 10 be mus
tered out. Quite a crowd were present
a. Naval Wharf No. l when the trans
port sailed, for many of the soldiers on
board had friends here. which they
made when they passed through Homo
lulu en- route to the Philippines in 1898.
The Egbert, standing high out of the
water. encrusted with dirt and covered
with green growth for several inches
above her water line, presented any
thing but a prepossessing appearance
when she steamed away. While the
troops aboard were aching to get home
again and willing to run almost any
risk IN order to speedily effect that
cCnsummation, there were those among
them who reposed anything but implicit
confidence in the big boat. They said
that she was unseaworthy. that her
nues leaked. that two crown sheets
were gone in one OF her boilers, and
that she had broken down three or
four times coming here from Manila.
The Egbert is probably not in the
best of shape. and it was probably
thought safest to break the long jour-
ney here. The transport will 30 into
drydock at San Francisco for thor
ough overbauling.
Just before the Egbert sailed a po-
lice officer escorted five stowaways
from the vessel to terra firma- One
was attired in conventional black, but
the remaining quartette were service
ably arrayed in khaki. leggings and
hats. They We're probably
men who had deserted from transports
going to Manila. and who Opined that
in the Egbert they saw an easy chance
To return to the mainland.
When taken of the ship the stow
Always. with the exception OF one. made
scarce. The exception was
n persevering cuss. however,. and he
figured out that he just had To- go. And
moreover he did go. Just as the trans
port was saying goodbye to the wharf
and the breach was momentarily wild
eHing the fellow made a grab for the
and going up hand over hand
like a monkey. succeeded in Chamber
ing aboard. and is now well on his way
L. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
BOSTON BARRIERS REGULATIONS

Board OF Health Orders Sterilization of
All that BARRIERS Use on Customers.
\ special dispatch from Boston, May
D, 1900. To the New York sun gives as
new regulations of the Boston Board of
Health as to barber shops: Mugs.
shaving brushes and razors shall be
steriliZed after each separate use
thereof \ separate, clean towel shall
be used for each person. Material to
stop the flow OF blood shall be used
only in powdered form. and applied on
Il towel. Powder puffs are prohibited
Wherever Newbro's HerpiCide is used
for face or scalp after shaving or hair
cutting. there is no danger as it is
antiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Archer Arrives.

The barkentine Archer. Captain Cal
houn, arrived from San Francisco on
Saturday morning, after a trip of
twenty-three days. She experienced
variable weather and sighted three
vessels on her way here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
The Enterprise.

HILO. March 1.-THE steamer En-
terprise is now slated to sail from San
Francisco March 10. Her arrival in
Hilo will in all probability be marked
by a rousing reception, in which all
the business men will participate. The
advent of a steamship line between
San Francisco and Hilo will be a dis
tinct mile stone in the prosperity OF
the city. The Importance of the event
will not be overlooked and the officers
of the steamer and representatives of
the line should be given a grand fete.
Charters for Hilo-Am. blk. Amy
Turner San Francisco; Am. blk. Annie
Johnson. San Francisco; Am. str. En-
terprise, San Francisco; Am. schr. o.
NJ. Kellogg, Ballard; Am. schr. Otillie
Fjord. Ballard: Am. schr. w. f. Witze-
mann, Port Townsend.
Vessels in Port-Am. SIP. Helen Brew
or. Mahoney: Am. bkt. st. Katherine,
Saunders; Am. blk Roderick Dhu,
Johnson.
Miowera from B. G.
The Miowera, Captain Hemming. ar
rived at l p. m. on Saturday, from
Vancouver and Victoria, after a good
trip. She brought the following pas
sengers for Honolulu:
Misses Burnett, Mesdames Gregg.
Clark, Baxter, Burnett and Newman;
Messrs. Cook. Mayall, Burnett. Gregg.
Baxter (2). Newman, O'Connor, Boul
ton and Hawthorne.
There were forty through passengers
FOR the Colonies. The Miowera sailed
for Suva and Brisbane on Saturday
night.
Diamond Head In.
wAILUKU, March 15.-The bark
Diamond Head, Capt. \. Peterson, ar
rived off Kaanapali on Thursday morn
ing, March IS, forty-one days out from
Seattle, with a cargo of black diamond
coal for the Pioneer plantation, an
unusually long voyage, caused by the
stormy weather. She was running very
low in provisions, some of her supply
having been damaged by water, ana
for the last ten days of her voyage
tobacco famine prevailed on board.
Admirars Flag Raised.
Rear Admiral Merry raised his adj
at the Naval Station, and a salute of
thirteen guns was fired from the sta
tion battery in his honor. The cere-
ed by nearly all the Federal officials in
the city.
Archer Arrives.
The barkentine Archer. Captain Cal
houn, arrived from San Francisco on
Saturday morning, after trip of
twenty-three days. She experienced
variable weather and sighted three
vessels on her way here.
Eurek Back.
The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Eureka. Captain Weldon, ar
rived from Anahola with 1000 tons of
sugar on Saturday morning. She Will
sail for San Francisco on Thursday.
Shipping Notes.
The Warren sailed at a. m. on Sat
urday.
There were ten Island schooners in
port on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Shipping Notes.

The Warren sailed at a. m. on Sat
urday.
There were ten Island schooners in
port on Saturday.
officers OF the transport Egbert gave
a dance at Progress Hall on Saturday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Diamond Head In.
Admirars Flag Raised.

Rear Admiral Merry raised his adj
mirals flag for the first time Saturday
at the Naval Station, and a salute of
thirteen guns was fired from the sta
tion battery in his honor. The cere-
mOny was interesting. and was attend
ed by nearly all the Federal officials in
the citV
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
An INSTRUCTIVE CONTRAST.

The second trial of MOineuX has proceeded
far enough 20 show the possibility of avoiding
many of the abuses which have been marked
heretofore in the conduct of criminal cases in
this country. Thanks to Justice Lambert the
trial is moving rapidly toward a verdict in a
decOrOus manner without prejudice To any one
concerned The truth Of the adage that Justice
delayed Is justice denied is perhaps universally
recognized but too little effort has been made
10y the profession which is charged with the
duty of perfecting the administration of justice
10 remove a grave evil. We are not prepared
10 say how much relief might he obtained in
civil suits through the application of some such
regulations Justice Lambert has required
counsel 10 observe i'm the now before him.
but il has been made clear that the trial of even
the most notorious criminal engaging the close
attention Of the community and the talents of
ambitious lawyers, need not he a prOtracted
scandal
The saving of time is not the only advantage
gained from the methods enforced by Justice
Lambert though that is a highly important con-
slderatlon The defendant has n right to de-
mand reasonable expedition in every case and
II he is innocent the penalty of delay is doubly
grleVous. The public. which pays an enormous
sum 10 secure an equitable administration of
the laws. suffers oppression when the cost is
heedlessly Increased. Crowded calendars in
VoIVe multifarious expenses. and the diatOry
ways which keep them crowded cannot he ex-
cused because they have long been tolerated
IL is even more important that the dignity OF
justice should be preserved Too often we have
seen performances in courts which invited con-
'sihpt OF their processes and IL is scarcely pos
sloie 10 overrate the harmful consequences of
eay such spectacle On this second trial of
.1h1
1o'ineuA the public prosecutor and the counsel
.or ,ne defence are compelled 10 attend strictly
10 the business they have IN hand 70 refrain
irol improper tactics and Irrelevant exhibitions
- oie'erhess' to keep their tempers. To treat
one aho'hef courteously and TO obey the court
ni'hout discussion. The trial has thus far been
@ 80 'haraeier 10 enhance public respect for the
'ri"ui'ai and impress evfldoers with a salut,ry
awe. " i'
fihai!' 1t caa1ot be doubted thai iustics is
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

teing served II the trial goes on as IL mas
begun the jury will be far better prepared 10
find righteous verdict than they could be II
the essential facts had been intermingled with
n mass of extraneOus matter and their MINDS
excited and confused by impertinent chickering's
and vearisome excursions from the issue The
prompt proceedings of criminal courts i'll Eng
land have been greatly praised hut too seldom
initiated in this country. and especially in this
city The opinion has even been expressed
when some fragrant example was under obser-
walton. that much as such evils were to be re
rretted. il would ne impossible TO correct them
until some special scheme of reform had been
worked out Yet now we see that nothing more
than clear head and a firm temper on the
bench is essential TO an effectual cure 1t is a
usef1l object lesson. for which the community
Is much indebted 10 Justice Lambert.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
MISSIONARY WORK DISCUSSED

New-IOndon. Conn. oct 22.-Reports anu n,
dresses on missions occupied the a''sa,. - con.
the delegates at this mornings session ol ' .,0n
,,antIoD of the American Missionary AssocauOss-
There was a devotional service at SSo ,sss,
after which the usual formal preliminary -a,,lst
was discussed. and the convention tnen
down to listen to stories of the mission he"1s .s
An address on Indian and Alaskan MISSES 80,
given BY the Rev. DR.. Dwight NJ FlS'' -, - and
Chinese missions were considereu ~ ~ NsE-
address bv the Rev DR.. Harlan z. Beaeh, = s,uth
Iarse aud view of educational work in tne -
was presented by the Rev. Edward H. Hs"'
of Massachusetts. -or. vas
At the afternoon session the hnaneiai pS.sstts
presented by Henry x Hyde. or Massa Mass,s Ves-
This was followed by an address oy IHO
ton OF Massachusetts. - z, sponce, ol
An address by the Rev Or. c =. I..,,as OF ths
Georgia, Completed the formal prosrsn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct 22.-COmmander William H.
beehier who recently returned from Europe Wheie
he naval attache to the United States embas-
sizes at Berlin, Vienna AMI Rome, called on Fresl-
dent Roosevelt to-day. and gave him corda'
message from Prince Henry of Prussia knowing
the PRESIDENTS particular interest in naval aHalrs'
commander Beehler gave him much Information
gained from personal observation particularly con-
cernlng the navies of Germany and Italy. lie toid
the president that in actual fighting ships Germany
is nearly three times strong the United states
only In few cases of emergency VIII the Presi-
ueht announce appointments before the meeting OF
Congress in December This decision has been
Teached by the President and the Cabinet In order
that successful applicants may not be put to the
expense and annoyance of furnishing two bonds ror
! tne same of1ce within two or three months. When
oongress meets large number OF nominations
Will be sent to the Senate.
-baron ". A. F. Gevers. the minister from the
NetheTIands, was among the Presidents callers to-
oay. he desired merely TO pay his respects after
an dOssnce OF three months from WashlngtOn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

there will be in Germany any doubt of the good
faith OF the United States.
II is an interesting coincidence that this latest
of the old stvle arbitrations is completed al
most simultaneously with the first of the new;
and II is not uniting to say that il may he wei
IL this latest example of this particular kind OF
arbitration shall be the last That is no reiec-
tion upon the integrity. the impartiality ana
the ability Of the esteemed monarch who has
served as arbitrator He is entitled To a full
need of credit for his impartlality and of graft
tude for his painstaking labOrs. But 1t is at
once unfair and illogical to refer such tasks TO
individual sOvereigns II is unfair 10 ask them
10 assume, without compensation undertakings
involving the expenditure of so much time and
the performance Of so much labor II is illOgi-
CAL too, because the majority of questions sub
mitted 10 arbitration are of a technical charac-
ter. and the just determination OF them re-
quires the possession OF a technical knowledge
ami experience not always TO be found in
monarch. or at any rate not in as high a de-
gree as In court composed of expert jurists'
like that constituted at The Hague. The in
dividual mOnarchical arbitrators have done
their work on the whole well and are entitled
20 the praise and gratitude of the world. But
that was an elementary and tentative system.
which may well he laid aside for the more
logical and practical one established by the
International Peace Congress Nevertheless.
the United States will without doubt accept
this adverse decision of a monarch arbitrator
just as unhesitatlngly and as Loyalty as IL will
the recent favorable verdict of the tribunal at
Tho Hague