davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

We are showing up to date lace cur
tains in Brussels net, Irish point, Ara
bian net, Nottingham, Bobbinet and
muslin. Albert Febar, 205 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

J.. e. Saint. secretary of the Santa
Fe Central railway spent Sunday with
his family.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Mexican drawn work in endless "a.
rioty at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Curtains! c~urtainsN curtainsIH

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Statehood cigars, two for 25 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Subscribe for The Daily Citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
HOGAN IS
READY TO
SUE AGAIN
Continued from page -

meet the losses. A week ago it would
have taken $4,000 to do this, and upon
that basis Phillips, Prince David and
Cohen have paid out their cash, the
result being that nine of the actors left
for their homes yesterday.
The members who will not agree to
advance any more cash for a dead
horse" say that they never knew of
the second agreement which permitted
Cohen to make the new contracts, AMI
they do not think they should be called
upon to make good losses under an
agreement OF which they were in ignor-
ance. They aver that the representa-
tive of Prince David was alone to be
responsible if there was any change in
the arrangements made by him, with
out consulting them, and when asked
what about the advance made in the
second call say that 1t was q matter
where Col. Cornwell endorsed the draft
In San Francisco, and they could not
see him stuck for the sum. But as to
further liability, they repudiate it and
it is probable that there will be a hard
fight before there is any settlement.
Harry Armitage, the broker, who
was one of the original members of the
syndicate, said yesterday afternoon
that he was going to fight the matter
10 the emo, as ne certainly COuld not !
recognize any obligation. He said that
he had entered into the agreement to
be one OF number to see that there
was another season Of the Hogan vau-
deville. AS the matter had been pre- |
scented to Charles Falk at first, 1t was |
the understanding with Cohen that
there were to be eight men, including |
Cohen, put up $3.50 each, to pay trav-
cling expenses of the company. Cohen !
had assured the men here that Hogan /
was In San Francisco. There was no
organized corporation, but the agree
ment was that in case Cohen get Ho-
gan he was authorized to draw on the
various members here for $3.50 each.
These drafts were made separately, and
all hcnored, although by the time they
came there was some feeling that the
whole matter was a frost"
The agreement. according to the I'M
Outstanding OF Mr.. Arritage, was si7n-
ply that there was to be paid by the
people here the sums named for he
bringing down of thu people. There
was to be no drawing upon the signers
unless Hogan was secured. AMI the
money obtained from the drafts ~as to
be expended in payment 81 fares to this
city subsequently. he said. there had
been letters received by some OF the
members Of the syndicate. and he had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

| known of difficulties, but never until
recently had he heard that ci1era was
an agreement to pay the way of the
members of the Hogan Company back
| to San Francisco. All that there was
| in the original agreement was that
there was to be advanced $3.50 each;
this money was to be repaid out OF the
receipts of the house, and then there
| was to be one-half of the proceeds for
each member of the agreement, the
syndicate and Hogan.
AS to the subsequent payment OF
$3.50, he said it was only an advance to
b. repaid l.'is Of the frs .eceipts. and
tn. this had n, : tne1 done WIS Cue
:. the failure j.: III. COMPANY --*e
members of the hui would refuse to
re- rgnize Us :ia::l, ana there vas nc
reason to relieve there would lie any
change in Their attitude.
Colonel Cor ,w:ell SAID that ne had en-
tered the hui and had endorsed the
draft at San Francisco. but that he
gave out that his action was not to
bind the hui or himself In the future
unless the other menlbars of the hui
agreed to the new contracts. He said
he would not make any decision as to
the part he would take n the fight I'M
til the arrival of his attorney, who IS
now on the way homo.
Hogan said last evening that he had
engaged attorneys, who had rendered
an opinion that there was a partner
ship agreement and that IN the event
OF any trouble he would have TO sue
the entire hui, friends and others alike
This he said he would do, and he would
try to make the action stick. He said
it was at a great sacrifice that he had
to make the fight, as he was needed In
the States to make good several en-
gagements, theatrical and otherwise,
and that his interests would suffer, ow
ing to the fact that there are payments
due which he had counted upon his |
here to meet. He had, he said, |
an offer of $500 a week TO go On TO Aus !
tralia, but he felt that his people could |
only hope to succeed with him at the |
head, and to abandon them would not !
be right, SO he would stay here and |
fight. Meanwhile he is planning to Put |
on a performance here on Saturday !
evening, and to keep it on as long rs
necessary to earn living for the com
pary now here.
He averred that this seemed a hard !
town for him, and that he considered |
himself badly used. In fact, as he clos
I'd his discussion of affairs. he vent off
cumming:
IF you cali this propriety, excuse
me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
Adjourned Special Meeting.

THE ADJOURNED SPECIAL
meeting Of the stockholders of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company will be held at
the Office Of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd. on Friday. January "a. 1902, at 2
o'clock p. m.
W. L HOPPER, Secretary.
Honolulu. January 20, 1902. S07I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

and popular songs, and finished with
that hymn so dear TO every American
heart:
MY country. It's of thee
Sweet land of liberty,
/ OF thee 1 sing"
and voices from bleak Vermont and sun
ny Texas, from Colorado mountains and
Pacific isles, Joined in the closing strain:
Long may our land be bright
With Freedoms holy light,
Protect US by Thy might,
Great God, our King
! And 1t seemed prophetic, sung here In
this green oasis of the sea, by American
teachers. bound on an errand of peace,
carrying American civilization to the
! ends of the earth.
! Our host. Mr.. Waterhouse. was called
for. and made brief speech. wishing US
a safe voyage and abundant success IN
our work in the Philippines.
AS we arose to leave, the quartette
sang the Hawaiian farewell song. aloha
Oe' rendering In English only the last
line:
Until we meet again.
The teachers responded with the song,
Good Night" and after many express
sions of good will to the host and his ex-
celIent family, we returned to the trans
port, for we lodge with Uncle Sam. And
we dreamed we had been invited 20 sup
per at the palace of the late King Kala-
kaua
Such was the welcome we received
from everybody, all the way from that
prince of entertainers to the old native
! who called me to the roadside, as I We
,, turned from climbing the mountains,
and loaded me with the choicest fruits.
refusing any compensation
Another entertainment for the visiting
teachers was given at the leading hotel
of the city, and 1t was good
OH, Iol ata1 fnnQ
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani being present.
and a special invitation was extended to
the American teachers.
Lodges gave degree work, and invited
all brothers on board the Thomas to
attend
We visited the Bishop Museum, which
was open on that day for the special
benefit of the teachers, and saw that
wonderful collection, of such great his
toric and scientific interest.
We also visited Pacific Heights, Wal
kiki beach, the Royal Palace, the Pail
of Nuuanu, and many other interesting
places too numerous to describe in the
limits of this letter.
On the last night of our stay, as the
Thomas and the Philadelphia lay side by
side In the harbor the Territorial Band
came on board and gave a grand con-
cert. And when the German leader wav-
ed his wand and the Hawaiian musicians
played Columbia" the applause was
eafening. And when the silvery tones !
of the cornet pealed forth the inspiring |
notes of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" |
the audience went wild with enthusi- I
asm.
The next day at noon a vast crowd !
gathered at the wharf to see the Thomas I
sail away. The boys on deck began to |
sing, Yves Gwine to Leave You Now,
and the crowd on shore began to wave
their hats and handkerchiefs.
Whats the matter with Honolulu"
teacher yelled. shes all right hum
l.: ed teachers replied.
who's all right?"
"Honolulu,''
"Rahi Rah, Rahi Honolulu
'Rahl Rahi Rah! Honolulu"
And we sailed away the blue Pa
,iflc. And Honolulu became memory,
mingled with thoughts of green hills,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

''Rahi Rah, Rah! Honolulu
'Rahl Rahi Rah! Honolulu
And we sailed away on the blue Pa
cif1c. And Honolulu became q memory,
mingled with thoughts of green hills,
tropical fruits and soft, plaintive music.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

What may be termed as a fortunate
accident occurredion Glenwood hill Fri
dav.. The accident was caused by a flaw
in a wheel of Swift's refrigerator car No
The train was passing east and
was on the hill about two miles east OF
Glenwood, when the wheel broke and
the car jumped the trac and Sid down
the steep grade 10 the side of the track
one end down and the other up near the
track. The car was in the middle of the
train, and the brakeman on the section
broken away from the engine soon had
it under control. The train was at once
consolidated and on its way again,
minus the Swift car. Passenger train
No. 3 was soon due and a couple of
coach steps were bent in order to pass
the wreck. The refrigerator car was
built so strongly that only the trucks
were injured. All of the meat was kept
in good condition in the car over nigh:
until the wrecking crew came from
Creston. A car wheel is about six
inches thick at the axle. This wheel
had only about two inches of good steel
where it joined the axle and how it
managed to last so long is a mystery
Glenwood Opinion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03
Real Estate Transfers

From June 18th to June 9th, 1902, as re-
ported by Stephen Varga.
Chas. Wood to Alexander McLees
lot in Lamont .......... ....."...$ 5000
j.. H. McVay to Alexander McLees
lot in acknowledgements. ""..". 5000
Clyde w. Creighton to @. E. Will
son lot in Leon .......... OO.0O
Maude v. Delk to G. e. Wilson lot
in Leon........... 165.OO
Joseph M. johnson to Fred E..
Bacon 40 acres in High Point 49,. 16OO.O 90
s. M. Campbell to j. H. G%ivenslots
/ in Terre Haute........... $500
Referees to John W.. Gibson 33
acres in Richland. 49,. 10000
V. w. Coffin to Ollie Cofin 10 acres
IN Center."...-... $500. -. ....... l2OO W
John M. Thompson to Mrs. Anna
Mulkey 2 acres in Long Creek. 1880
Reorg. Oh. of Jesus Christ to s. {.
Diggle lot in Lamoni... 1856. 90
T. Z. & w. ]. Beck to John II. Nc
Cornell lot in Grand River....... 14O.OO
w. F. Blair to w. B. Emary lots in
van Wert....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 90
Joseph Boswell to VIM. Anderson
lot in Lamoni....... ....... 5000
Geo. b.. Hurst guard. to Bridget
Grogan lot in Leon....... ....... 666 90
Leroy A. Brown to GeorgeT. Mar
tin so acres in Hamilton........ $500 90
M. Griffin to E. j. Wills 100 acres
in Woodland 2soo.o
Robert johnson to Agnes & Win
ter Hastings lot in Lamoni.. 93S 90
W. A. Hopkins to o. G. Brenizer
lot in Lamoni...... HOO 90
Lydia A. Harper to John Harper
10 acres in Decatur :. 10000 70
A. q. George to Arthur Forbes so
acres in 1900 90
Louisa Fest to E.. w. Fest 80 acres
in Bloomington. ....... 1000. 90
Louisa Fest to E.. W.. Fest so acres
in BloomiDgton...... 2OOO.O
Louisa Fest to Gust. Fest 80 acres
in Bloomingtop............. 100000
R. NJ. McBroom to John Calhoun
30 acres in Garden Grove.... 21O0 90
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold In one day, No cure no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Buy Russ Bleaching Blue at Casters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

tlcm Wnlte as SHOW. All grOcefS, lUc.
DIR. ]. W. Greenman, who recently
bought the practice of DR.. A. B. Ogden
in Mt. Ayr, was in the city the first of
this week completing arrangements to
move to this city. He has also pur.
chased the residence property Of DR..
Ogden and will move his family here
next week. DR.. Greenman is not a
stranger in this county. He is a Ring
gold county boy and before commencing
the study of medicine taught school in
this county. After completing his med
ical education he located in Kellerton,
where he has been in the practice with
great success for the last three years.
He..desired a larger field and hence comes
to Mt. Ayr where he will have greater
opportunities for the practice of his
profession. DR.. Greenman is athorough
student and no doubt will be able to
build up a large practice.-Mt. Ayr
Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

Worth 500 to you to cure child or adult
of incontlnence OF water during sleep.
Anti-Diuretic stops it Immediately. Sl.W.
Sold by w. Z. SJempel u Co., druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

Don't let lice and mites take your pro.
fits. Use Lees Lice Killer. Buy from
j. F. Penninwell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

Many a rich mans reputation for wis
dom vanishes with the loss Of his
wealth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

ALI men may be made of dust, but
some men have a lot more of the dust
thar others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03

DR.. Lyon performed a difficult and so
far very successful operation on a little
girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilmot Tuesday
morning, taking a bone out of the head
back Of the ear. DIR. Mitchell of Weldon
assisted him and w. H. Potts administer
ed the chlorform. The little patient is
doing nicely.-Garden Grove Express.
When You Buy Blulng
insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue. Don't
take a cheap imitation. All grocers. Zoe.
Err Evan, who has a good position
with the Denver Fire Clay Co., is still
playing baseball at times and is putting
up his old game. He is still successful
as a pitcher and a short time ago when
the Des Moines baseball club was in
Denver Manager Joe Quinn sent for MI.
Evan and wanted to give him a trial in
the pitchers box. Mr.. Evan did not
want to give up a good position for the
uncertainties Of a baseball career and
declined the ofer.-Mt Ayr Record.
All Up-tO-ddte HOuSekeeperS
use Russ Bleaching Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
The band boys have ordered a
"brand-splinter new outfit" Of uniforms,
and will come out on the morning. of
our big celebration resplendant in new
robes. They have secured the contract
to play for the big Woodman picnic,
at %Pleasanton, and will enter the band
contest at Leon in August. Thus
Pleasanton is assured of excellent music
for the picnic, and other bands at the
Leon contest will have to get a mighty
fast hustle on lem, or first prize will
come to GAINESVILLE. Bully for the boys,
here's hopin' they'll win.-Cainsville
News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03
Russ Bleaching Blue

should be in, every home. ASK your grocer
for 1t and take no substitute. 1Oc. o package.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-03
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?

If $50, use Russ Bleaching Blue. twill make
them white as snow. ALI grocers, 1Uc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

CANDIES POSITIVELY PURE,
peanut brittle, cocoanut, cream cocoa
nut, sassafras, strawberry lemon, 10c
pound. c. Hetterich's, ITO State, be-
tween Whitaker and Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
CHARLTON TO BE G. F. & P. A.
VIII Perform Duties That Fell to
Peasants with o. =. s. Co.

w PERFORM EeIA 10
Peasants with o. =. S. Co.
Mr. E. T. Charlton has been made
general freight and passenger agent of
the Ocean Steamship Company. He
Will succeed to the duties that have
been performed by Mr. w. H. Pleas
ants, traffic manager of the company,
who. on Feb. /, will go to the Seaboard
Air Line, where he will succeed Mr..
H. w. B. Glover as traffic manager.
Announcement of the appointment of
Mr.. Charlton was made yesterday by
President John M. Egan of the COM
pany, who is in New York. He tele-
graphed to Savannah that Mr.. Charl-
ton would be general freight and pas
senger agent of the company Sew
eral days ago Mr.. Egan left Savannah
for New York, announcing to a repre-
sentative of the Morning News before
his departure that the duties of the
traffic manager would be performed by
some one appointed from among those
i'll the service of the company. His
selection of a general freight and pas
senger agent was made while he was
in New York.
Mr.. Charlton is we'll known in Savan-
nan. He was formerly general pas
senger agent of the Central Railway.
About four years ago he left the office
of the general freight agent of the
Central at Savannah to become eastern
freight agent of the Ocean Steamship
Company at New York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
BOTH MEN CONFIDENT.

CorcOran and Douglas to Box To-
night and the Victor to Meet ZeigIer
All of the hard training work of
Tommy Corcoran and Fred Douglas,
who are to meet tonight in a 20-round
contest. was finished yesterday, and
is confident of the victory. Corcoran
is the more confident in that he
knocked Douglas out in their last
match. He thinks that he can accom-
plish the same result in even shorter
time in the coming bout than he did
last time.
Douglas, on the other hand, says that
he was not in condition before, but is
now, and is so confident that he will put
CorcOran out that he has proposed that
the purse instead of being divided into
60 per cent. and 40 per cent be split 80
and 20 per cent AS a further proof of
his confidence he has already stated his
intention of challenging Owen Zeigler
for a match, and claims to have New
York hackers who will put UP good
purse, as a side bet, on the result of
such a match.
Zeigler, as he has before announced
through the Morning News, is open to
meet anybody, who can. make the
game worth while from a financial
standpoint, and so if Douglas can
make good" with his cash there is no
doubt that the match will be framed
up for an early Gate.
The preliminary for to-night's bout
will be a short go, six rounds, between
Jack Sheehan, a local amateur who
has bested all the men that he has
met. and Joe Hurt, also of Savannah.
The preliminary will be put on at 8
O'Clock and the chief match will fol-
low Immediately afterWard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
AT THE THEATER.

Denman Thompson will present THE
Old Homestead" tonight. 1t is now
many years since he scored his first
success in this play, This is its six
teenth year, and, it is said to still en-
JOY as great power to please as ever.
1t succeeds in spite of the fact that
it lacks particular features, which one
would suppose to be essential to an
enduring drama; it has no villainy,
it does not deal in any way with marital
infelicity 1t has had a long and pros
porous vogue because there runs
through the whole play homely phil
osophy of life which one recognizes as
sound. Its pathos touches the depths
of our real emotions The grief and
sorrow of dear old Uncle Joshua" on
finding his son an outcast in the streets
of the metropolis finds response in
every auditor that has witnessed this
touching scene. The Joshua Whit
comb of Denman Thompson is said to
be still as artistic as it is familiar
and thoroughly dominates the presen-
tation. Like the charms of Cleopatra,
it does not grow stale with age. but
retains its pristine unctiousness and
delectable fascination.
is promised to be of exceptional caliber
and includes the famous double quar-
tette of sturdy farmers. Scenery and
accessories will also be faithful and
identical with the original production.
Miss Una Clayton, Savannah's favor
ite versatile actress, and her excellent
company, will open a weeks engage
ment at the Savannah Theater next
Monday night with the brightest of all
comedy dramas, "Esmeralda" The
following is notice the company re-
ceived in the Raleigh Times: "'The
Dangers OF New York was the bill of
the Una Clayton Company at the
Academy of Music last night, and it
proved Il good one. The company is
certainly the best that ever played at
popular prices here. and is the superior
to some dollar shows that played here
this season.. Mr.. Morey as Paul Rock
wood and Miss Louis as Amy Glendon
were both admirable in their parts but
to Mr.. Whittier as Clip Nolan and Miss
Clayton as Nell Morgan. belong the
honors of being the cleverest team that
have played here in some time Mr..
Whittier is an actor of recognized abil-
ity and Miss Clayton proves herself
more of a favorite every night The
Prentice Trio gave another of their
specialties, and were heartily encored.
They give a change in the acrobatic
work each night. They are among the
cleverest of people in this line. Little
Miss Prentice is probably the best
acrobat of her age in the country, and
is one of the cutest little tots on the
stage" Ladies will be admitted free
Monday night under usual conditions.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. The sale of
seats will open this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Sand Flea,
Echodale, and Lady Alberta were the
winning favorites. Summary:
First Race-Four furlongs, selling.
Jerry Hunt, to 3 won. with Horse
shoe Tobacco, IL to 10 second, and
Masterful, 10 to /, third. Time 1:17.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs. Sand Flea, to 5. won, with
Prowl. 10 to l, second, and Dolce Far
Niente, to l, third. Time 1:O91a.
Third Race-Selling, mile Prince
Real, to l, won. with Ceylon, 80 to
!, second, and Dalkeith, 20 to l, third.
Time 1:4S1a.
Fourth Race--Handicap; six and a
half furlongs. Maggie Davis, to /,
won, with Wiedeman, 16 to 5, second.
and kaloma, to 1, third. Time 1:23%.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile. Echodale.
Il to 10, won, with Garter Ban, 9 to
:. second, and Star Cotton, IS to 5,
third. Time 1:45h.
Sixth Race-six furlongs. Lady AL
berta. 13 to 5, won, with Albert F.
Dewey, to l, second, and Senator Sui
hvan, to 2, third. Time 1921.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
AGENTS WANTED.

PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In every town to secure sub
scriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and the Saturday Evening Post.
We want agents who will work thor
oughly and with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising
matter, and to look sharply after re-
newals from old subscribers. The pay
is first rate. and at the end of the
season $4,000 will be given the best
workers as extra prizes for good work.
How we'll some of our agents have
succeeded is told In little booklet we
would like to send you-portraits of
some of our best agents, with the story
of how they made it pay. The Curtis
Publishing Company. Philadelphia. Pa.