davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
THE VENEZUELA INCIDENT.

The next mail from the coast may
bring some interesting stories from the
Caribbean sea. At last advices British
and German ships were converging on
La Guayra the seaport of the Nene-
zuelan capital 10 collect a long overdue
debt at the cannuns mouth: and hoy
ering near was the strongest fleet ever
collected under the American flag and
one which was about TO pass under the
personal command Of Admiral Dewey. II
was anticipated that Dewey's scheme
of maneuyers would take him close TO
the scene of Auglo-GeTman operations
his business being 10 exercise moral
pressure on behalf of the Monroe doc
trine.
II Is not likely, however, that this
doctrine viii bee made AN issue as IL
does not stand In the way, even by inn
plicntion, Of the international collection
of debts There Is mo- evidence that
either Great Britain or Germany is
seeking q permanent fouthold ON the
Venezuelan coast nor even if the OPP
portunity offered, that they would act
together in taking one. A. matter of
fact Great Britain which was the in
yeplor ot the doctrine accepted hy
President Monroe. has lately rrailirmrd
her acceptance of b. She can do su in
good fulth because she has AN tho mili-
mry aud naval stations sho requires uu
the West Indian sauhoard Doe Guiana,
"a santa Lucia 3d. Vincent jamaica
ana elsewhere aud because thr luhlhl-
llpnH ~ ihr Monroe dpDtrInr while iu
np sense disturbing hrr territorial
TlHhls are nj Sind tl trEp bon Eurp-
pean rivals from gfllIug any ~ would
nni hr fnr Nlrli ir.iauH interest o.
haNr ifUnHn} nr lWssH acquire a
naval drpNl ans Nhrr ln nr near lhr
Nesl lndles tn. uHiNiiHHmnilnE hnT
present lrinlprHN alliance. nor air
hrslpn ~ inr MnnIHr inrTnr as "a
STANDS 'ng hf faily rpuni,i MON in
lhis meter Hf az ilWi slflrrlgps ni
All pNl lhp smell ArNl0an eui NJ knUh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

kmeroa ,hs United states and ufesi
britain hatt q isfi..i identify H n.
iaffsif
The sttfrme probability of Trouble faf
NrnerurIa Hsof iRkrs coo fHW of "a
s.iTurr Hf che custom hHuaf Hui fH'n
administration until thr Aur.n.irnunt
debit bel paid win thiH procedure th'
United states would have uH moore u
l1 than had Great Britain nIih uur Dee
termination tn got uHl u' Turkey
Through q seizure Of thH smyrna custom
house Ut the time lho hattiesulp krn-
lucky sent On lts collection tour boo the
Mediterranean. We shall simply stand
aside as Interested SPECTATOR. not un-
mindful OF the need. which N"rth
Americans as we'll as Europeans feel
of teaching the Latin American coun-
tries the sanctity Of contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

The Cnlucky Boy is always getting
his fingers burnt, his hand cut or his
shoulder sprained. His parents should
keep "A bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the house. This is a liniment
of superior merit. one application gives
relief Try it. All dealers and drug
gists sells it. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
General insurance Co. for s.A
River and Land TransporE,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency a, Ho.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
RlqbuI9 Bremen FIIe Insurance n

Ths undefslsnrd havhus D "a se-
pointed agents - the allow l1mpany
are prepared 90 Insure fiskr asslnst
IRE on Stone and Brick nuililrgs ant
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For part culsrs
apply at the Office OF
l.. A. scHAEFER a CO. As,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

In connection with the Islands pro-
duetiDn IF coffee and the fact that the
steamship Zealandia will carry two
thousand bags to the coast with her on
"Wednesday it is interesting to note that
Americas consumption of that bever-
age is far and away beyond her increase
in population when the two are com
pared. During 1890 there we're 400, 1853,
l2e pounds of coffee imported into the
United states while during only eight
months Of the last fiscal year 76S, $50
ssS pounds came in through American
scaports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

\ United States Food Pharmaco-
poeia," to aid the grocer and the food
Inspector as the Pharmacopocia serves
the druggist, is the suggestion of Mr..
Edward \. Eaton, of the Illinois Food
Commission lThr work, to be prepared
by experts, should contain classified
t"n and description of the various ami
NAL vegetable and mineral substances
used for food or in preparing food. with
standards 81 quality, methods OF manu-
tacture and preparing for the market,
ami chemical data to prove purity or
character or amount of adulteration.
Every effort should be cNcrted 20 make
the book authoritative with the trade
and as influential I'm court as possible.
tn" United states Pharmacopoeia,
selected as an excellent model, is reyis-
ed every ten years, and Is controlled by
ana Incorporated body, with a board Of
I'VE trustees To transact am business and
carefully chosen revision committee
OF twenty-five medical men and phar-
Wluists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
German Lloyd Marine Insu, es Cs
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General InsuranS, 70
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies nave
established general agency here, ana
the undersigned, general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoa-
terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO,
General Ag.nts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
THEY WILL REMAIN.

The bump of reverence is over,
Swallowed by the bump of intelli-
gence in the Goth century man
and woman. Old things are not
preserved simply because they
are old. Whatsoever is no longer
useful must get out of the way.
Nevertheless, progress that is
not intelligent will not be per-
manent. We shall continue to
breathe air, drink water and eat
bread. There will be no sim
provement" on the great essen
tials of living, and we do not
want any. Babies will come into
the world as they have from the
beginning, and people will die
out of it AS they have done since
the world began. Let us not run
away with the idea that all of
our treasured opinions are to be
upset. Through every change,
all standard articles which, like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have builded reputation on
honour and good service, will
hold their place. This effective
remedy belongs to the past, the
present and the future. 1t is
not only up-to-date but ahead Of
date. For Wasting Diseases, I'M
paired Nutrition, Influenza, Lung
Troubles, Impure llumors in the
blood with resulting skin allec-
tlons, etc. II possesses the con-
idence of physicians and the peo-
pie everywhere, II is not expect
ed TO fails it mover does fail.
The formula after which il il
made Is an inspiration 1t con-
talns the uutrltiye and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oh,
extracted 10y ms from fresh cod
llYeTs, combined with tho Cons
pound Syrup Of Encyclopedias
and the Extracts " Malt aud
wild Cherry II Is palaiuhle rs
honey and yet so medicinal as 30
ho effective from tho hrst dose
Professor llridE of Canada, Wysl
" nave Wunh pleasure lu stating
that ! have usni "a in msrs M
debility AMI have found il a. hp
q very valuable rpmpjy as Rrll
~ pleasing A. iakpN "a rsunni
ilsappuluiN BOLD ly chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

u o dl'1 from uhs mucous
memirau che n1.r throat,
stomach '.... .tr- when kept In
q state 90 inflammation by an i'm.
pure condulu OIL. jur blood and n
wa.t Of t"r u ,hc ~ stem.
.c... tuc ri.amcd membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
&c., tlr'.. barge will stop - to do
lhis purify the hluod.
~ wa tIu'blri with catarrh for years
aui tried yariuH. remedies but found moth.
inE hat WouiI ,ure nae. then resolved
to ~ liuoi's SarsapariIa and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. ! have
never been troubled with oatarrh since.
A. . blood purifier I can lind nothing else
equal to Hoods sarsaparilla." WILLIAM
sHFNAS. 1850 9Th ST.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Foods SGrsdp0riU0
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
neatly removes its cause and
ovcrcones all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

uH WUiul uIHa asrfsrahlr. go POD
tNH. l.il.e hI nfrNss 4 r0i 500
HrHFlnA FAlfs
TW lna. tii9. 90 npa go ~ Nc
rnIr eco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

The worlds greatest monument priz
ed as a marvel of antiquity, seems to
have been made with tools we chSs as
modern. From evidence collected at
Gizeh, w. NJ. Flinders-Petrie concludes
that the pyramid builders useo solid
and tubular drills straight and CIRCULAR
saws, and lathe tools, all of which were
set with cutting stones, and they did
work that would puzzle the artEan Of
today. Some granue cores shOV that
the drill sunk one-tenth of an inch at
each revolution, while the Gu was
clean and uniform through soft sand
stone and the hardest granite. As dia =?
monds were very scarce, it is supposed
that the cutting material was ,orun-
dunn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
Foods CGrsdp0riiI0
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu'
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

When the days are longer than the
nights, more heat is received by day
than Is lost by night. Heat gradually
aocumulatcs in land, sea and ar, so
that the hottest part of the year is not
In June, when the days are longes, but
considerably later. From many obser-
VHtions. DIR. j. Schubert has shown that
the soil in Northern Europe reaches its
highest temperature in September and
its lowest in March, air and water be-
ing warmest in August and coolest in
February. The sea takes up 20 to 40
times as much heat as the land, the
heat penetrating much deeper. The sea
may be two degrees warmer than the
air in October or November, but its
average for the year is but half de-
gree warmer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

Highwnymen are poor indeed when
they have to hold up a tramcar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TRERAPlON. i nt' r '4.s'i'I =

N. '"|.' .|'HIINN.NH N ItNH.n NH 1877 NIAF
o. HN. I.u.fi htutiHt sui .fHurs. combines ~
On. t.rItAN Z. lg Sought m muIlglug II tbs
-. ~ Lr.|Tlr..s tFETy tUluE tifN,TtH pmpUyri
IhERAPlON NJ. I usut,ius 10 S1ni
i'. "..I 5000 "H. ItIIirI reputation iuI deMutf
...n M '.. hlH.fH riaa w thp hal., aul
a."...I H.H".'.. HA|l.t. IH.WUt uagi Nlsrg
li- Dove tHn lu",nssa
IhtRhPlok N ? iWIHl'E.' u.s p..,,.i
o. ivy lt"I..h .i.H. D.. N" t'# tHIhNt'NHH
.N.t ..i tu.Hf.rH. As IHfNAI.N
.H'fnn mH.rh iH.'H .tN.I. W.rHp
-f...I HNHh. OH. l.rN. .U.f .I..HH. t..UH
"... rrIm u".r. m' l.| Hl u4.sDy
THsRAPlon H2sr, t,g
'UH. N|.. W.Tt b. I.H.fr,t
r."n. Hu..rtH.. IHt d.
.H I. mi. N..H.... H.H.fr a
.L.I lH..uH'.. ........
}Hteefleb ,l...if
mgi,
N| M. HHa NiIhIlH
NNH pH.. rraI ua
lasil a,,a ,,.th.t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

The problems of the sea about NOrth-
ern Europe are to be attacked system
atically by Great Britain, Germany,
Holland, Denmark. Norway, Sweden,
Russia and Finland. A definite portion
Of the northern waters has been assign
ed to each country and simultaneous
cruises will be made four times each
year for recording the temperature
density, life, etc, of these seas. Add
tiunal observations are expected from
regular lines of steamers, light-ships
etc. The International Council has es-
t0blshed central bureau at Copen-
hagen, from which all publications will
be issued, and an international labora-
tory at Christiana, where observers will
be trained, instruments tested, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
sorssIisie srsoslLANt


India lnk Dol recommended by pIJ o.
nors.h fHf Is.senInE tHo uuflr .H.si
10 Opaque spHta on tho ESQ Wfiu ne
opacity D. slight. thc treatm,I may
even riye q considerable restuu tln q
sight
How much of our gold may } code
Ioctrd from space cannot be ptas-rd
specks appearing 90 be- gold hat, been
recently taken from meteoritcs. 4Ul as
the metooric matter reaching III Garth
is estimated al many millions I tonf
yearly much % the gold OF a., land
and Of sea-Nater may be acquitted in
this way.
Great earthquakes are usually fol-
lowed By hundreds or even thotsands
+ minor shocks. From 300 italian
cai thquakes, Or. Cancani has Earned
that when the focus OF disturbanCe is
of small depth. the after-shoCk. ON
thu" about 10 days, when moderately
deep, three months; and when "ery
deep, several years
The Dead Sea, whose size is dinin-
ishing, is about 46 miles long by ) vide,
and j. only 10 feet deep in its southern
part. Tho surface is considerably be-
low sea level while it receives the
Vi ainagc Of salt. sulphur and asphalt
mines. The density OF the watei is
about 12 as compared with distilled
water, that of sea water being only
l.O27; and a recent analysis by 6. a.
Mitchell shows more than "a per cent
of solid matter, including per cen Of
magnesium chloride. A bather beCC mes
instantly covered with a layer Il salt.
Painting RAINBOW fashion with s.reaks
of red blue and yellow is a British
officers plan for making cannoi less
conspicuous. Tried on a battery pf six
guns at AldershOt, the colors blinded
INTO a confused mass at a litt. dis
lance, making each gun difficult 10 To-
cate, and at 500 yards the outline of
the gun was lost, while at 1000 yards II
harmOnized with trees, open grass land,
sandy plains, or broken country. APP
preaching from about 5000 yards some
artillery officers failed to discover the
guns until they had advanced to within
1000 yards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, December Is, 1902.
NAME OF sIuCh Capital val Bid Ask
NJ EBCAsIILB
SUGAR

c, Brewer d Co.
l.. h, berr Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

Agents Tor I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Wilmington at Raleigh.
Durham at Greensboro.
New Bern at Char

Wilmington was the winner again yes
terday in loose-jointed game that con-
sumed one hour and thirty minutes
Raleigh was in poor form and played a
hstless sort of game scoring only in
the 9th and 9th innings, and allowing
the visitors to score one run each for
the first three innings, and in the 7th to
walk away with score by making an
additional five runs. Every man on
the visiting team got hit except Hol-
land.
The 9Th inning was the only time
that Raleigh was IN the game at all.
Three runs were made tying the score.
Traeger started the ball to rolling by
a single to left Davis struck out.
Brenig and Meyers took bases on balls
This filled the bags and Carriers put a
beauty to centre. scoring Treager and
Brenig. Pastor followed with a hit to
right, scoring Meyers. Soffle closed the
inning by a hit to second and double
snuffed Pastor at second and Sofle at
first.
In the sixth both went out in short
order without changing the score
The 18th was the time the visitors
placed victory out of reach of the home
around the bags it was found that they
scored five runs, the result of hits and
errors.
Charters, who pitched for the home
team, did good work. but had poor sup
port. He cracked out hits in the 5th and
9th innings that scored two men each
time.
Dunn, for the visitors, also pitched
good ball, allowing only seven hits.
The attendance yesterday was very
slim and the spectators very much dis
gusted. They are clamoring for the
strengthening of the Raleigh team. This
it is understood will be done at once.
Some good players are now on the way
here The Raleigh team has four or five
players, but these cannot play the whole
game. The management has been talk
ing about strengthening the team for
some time. but it appears to move
mighty slowly" 1t is time to act and
get men to fill every position jam up.
MIR. VIII. A. Wynne Tmplred the game
very satisfactory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
THE AREA IN COTTON.
About Three-Tenths Of One Per Cent, Less
This Yeer Than Last
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 3.-The Statistician
OF the Department of Agriculture, esti-
mates the total area planted in cotton at
about three-t enthS of one per cent less
than the acreage planted last year. On
the basis OF the acreage figures published
on May 31st OF last year, the would give
an acreage for the year 1902-'09 of
about q. $50 900. From the recently pub
lished census report for 1899, however, it
is apparent that for some years past the
acreage planted in cotton in the Caro-
linas, Arkansas and Tennessee has been
somewhat over estimated and that in
Texas and other States more or less I'M
der estimated with the result that for
the cotton belt as a whole there has been
an under estimation of acreage, and an
over estimation of yield per acre. Ad-
JuStmentS have been made to bring the
Departments estimates into reasonble
conformity with the report of the census,
the net result being an addition of about
41S,000 acres to the estimate of the area
planted last year. This addition raised
the estimate of the area planted for
102-'03 to about 27,S7S, 900 acres or r.
600 acres less than the revised area for
last year. There is a reported decrease
in acreage amounting to 9 per cent in
North Carolina 4.6 per cent in South
Carolina, 4 per cent in Georgia, 3 per cent
in Alabama, four tenths of one per cent
in Mississippi, and three tenths of one
per cent in Arkansas. On the other hand
there is an increase of three per cent in
Louisiana and Florida 2.5 per cent in
Texas, s per cent in Missouri, Is per cent
in oklahoma, "a per cent in Indian Ter
ritory and five-tenths of one per cent in
Tennessee.
The average condition of the growing
crop on May 26th was 95.1, as compared
with S1.5 on May goth of last year. 825
on June l, 1900, S5.7 on June l, 1899, and
a ten year average of sc. Only twice
within a period of u years, namely, in
1887 and 1896, has the average condition
on June / been as high as the condition
now reported. In the former year it was
96.9 and in the latter 97.2.
The condition by States is as follows:
North Carolina 81; South Carolina 90;
Georgia ga; Florida 100; Alabama 3d.
Mississippi 81 Louisiana sc; Texas 95;
Arkansas 100: Tennessee 100; Oklahoma
"a; Indian Territory SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
RORAL ARCH MAsONs.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Will be
Big Days at Winston Salem,

Especial to News ard Observer
Winston, N. c., June 4.-Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
Will be big days for the Masons of Win
ston- Salem On Tuesday the Grand
Chapter ROYAL Arch Masons of North
Carolina holds it's annual convocation.
Wednesday, the 18th, the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar will hold its
annual conclave. Thursday night, Oasis
Temple Annient Ara bic order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine will hold a special
ceremonial session. At this time Il cara
van will be formed and about fifteen Of
the weary sons of the desert will Gloss
the hot sands to the sacred city of Nee
ca. An eloquent banquet will follow in
tie new hall of Piedmont Commandery
One of the principal features of next
week will be the grand commandery pa
rade on Thursday afternoon. The mem
bers of Winston chapter and Piedmont
Commandery have been at work for
sometime, making preparations TO enter
tain their distinguished visitors.
About one hundred citizens OF Forsyth
who were duped by the Amos Owen
Cherry Tree Company have employed
council to enter suit in the Superior court
in this county against the company on
the charge of fraud.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
words OF presentation, Mr.. Tou spoke rs
follows:
HON. E. P. POU'S SPEECH.

HON. E. P. POU'S SPEECH.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
l saluote you on the return of this fes-
tiyal. Which one of us is able to sup
press the struggle with emotions, stimu-
lated by a return to this our annual
TRUSTING place? Which one of us can fail
of benefit from this annual visit to our
common home, where every effort is for
elevation and every influence for better
things? Happy indeed the son or daugh-
ter who can bring an offering worthy our
gracious mother.
In an address before J the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of Harvard University DR..
Daniel C. Gilman used these words: ut
is the business of universities not only
to perpetuate the records of culture, but
to bring them out in modern, timely and
Ineligible interpretations, so that all
may know the laws of human progress,
the dangers which imperil society and
the conditions of advancing civilization"
By permission, therefore, from this great
master | shall not confine my remarks
today to the subject of education. but
shall endeavor for a short while to dis
cuss some of the dangers which it may
be, imperial society and the conditions
of advancing civilization"
What is the University? Let us con-
slider for moment. Not the chartered
corporation under the laws of our State,
not the faculty, not the student body
not the Alumni Association, not these
stately buildings, their equipment and the
campus with its irresistible attractions.
University life is confined not to the
present. The century which has just been
registered is a part of it. The achieve
ments and the influence of it's noble
dead, which no man can define are a
part of it. They are in its treasury to
be preserved forever. 1t embraces every
State in the Union, every department of
the Government and every condition in
life. The time has passed when the State
can claim exclusive title to the Univer
sity. 1t is the agent of the republic, the
sub treasury of the republic wherein are
conserved and nurtured all ideas which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
MAKING PILE FABRICS.
A Consignment of Corduroy Goods Shipped
From Ashevilla.

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheville, N. c., June 3.--William Whit
tam Textile Company has begun opera
tions and the first consignment of pile
fabrics to be manufactured in Asheyille
was sent out yesterday. These goods,
however, were not made at the company's
plant on the French Broad, although it
is only question of a very short time
before the plant will be in full blast
Yesterdays consignment consisted of
samples of corduroy woven at Woodys
shop on Market street, where machinery
for the purpose was placed sometime
ago.
Today the anniversary of the birth OF
Jefferson Davis was celebrated by local
chapters of nited Confederate Veterans
and United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy with appropriate exercises held in
the court house. J. d. Murphy made an
address, Col. A. T. Davidson, aged SO,
and the only surviving member of the
Confederate Congress, also spoke
News has been received here of the
death of Miss Duckett. a former resi-
dent of this county. who died at Dam
gerfield, Texas.