davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
LOUISIANA PURCHASE FAIR
WILL BE GREAT EXPOSITION
Continued from Page 8,

ing will take place on May list of next
year, though the actual opening of the
Fair will be delayed for year after
that date. Many of the buildings will
De in shape for visitors, and the many
people who will attend the Association
meetings and the sessions of the great
orders there, will spread the news of
what is to be seen. 1t would be of the
greatest advantage if there was a
building for Hawaii completed at once
and three or four people kept in it dur
ing the entire summer for the purpose
of explaining to visitors the maps and
data which could easily be placed about
the structure.
"As the Fair will continue only dur
ing the months when the weather is
suitable for such vegetation as grows
mere. it would be wise to surround the
building with palms and foliage plants,
such as make the islands attractive to
visitors from other climates. 1 predict
a most successful exposition, and !
think there will be the greatest good
come to the islands from the making
of display which is in keeping with
the Importance of the industries.
coz course there viii be a govern
mental display which will have to do
with the islands in way. There will
be, it is expected, a gathering of the
native populations of the various is
land possessions of the Nation. The
people of Hawaii will stand almost
alone in that, for they are of a race
which classes away above the people
of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
MOLOkAI LEPERS PROTEST
AGAINST FEDERAL CONTROL
Seven Hundred and Fifty of Them Declare That
They Are Happy and Contented Under
the Present Regime.

against any legislation which would
curIail our liberties and subject US to
further and greater hardships than we
now have to endure. And in particular
we would protest against any law be-
ing enacted tending to the separation
of the sexes; a measure which in our
humble opinion, would lead to serious
disturbances, without any commensur-
ate benefit.
Second-We would respectfully rep
resent that we are not in favor of
transferring the care and management
of the settlement to the Federal gov
eminent, but heartily endorse the posi-
ton taken by Hon. Secretary Cooper,
that the Territory is able to take care
of us. 1t is true there are many minor
details which might tend to improve
our condition, but in the main, We are
happy and contented under the present
regime, and earnestly hope that no
change will be made, as far as govern
mental control is concerned, and your
petitioners will ever pray.
(Signed by $50 lepers.)
Attest: Thos. K. Nathaniel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
Honolulu Iron Works -
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS GOO,
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every descript,,,
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithinx. Job work
executed on shortest notica
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

To the Hon. Subcommittee of the u.
S. Senate Committee on Pacific Is
lands and Porto Rico:
Gentlemen:-We, the unfortunate
residents of the Leper Settlement on
Molokai, would respectfully present
the following memorial, relative to our
position and circumstances, and would
ask you to consider the same and pre-
sent it to your colleagues, on your re-
turn to Washington.
First-We beg respectfully to repre-
senf that we are here, not of our own
free will, but at the instance and by
the power of governmental authority,
as a measure of sanitary precaution,
and protection for the community at
large, ana that our lot is a hard one,
by reason of compulsory separation
from home and friends. The hardships
of our lot ere however softened to a
certain degree by the freedom of our
life here, under the present system of
rules and regulations. Therefore, we
most earnestly dcprecate and protest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

YOU MUST REGISTER IF YOU Elk
PEGT TO VOTE. 4 FORMER REGISTRY
DOES NOT COUNT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

500.
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull
And don't get one that's hundred years behind
the times There stylish ones on the market
and you might as well have that kind as a has
BEEN" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the self-respect you maintain and have it
up-to-date. Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in our repository
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
OUR NEW INDUSTRY
In the Philippines Which Needs
a Protective Tariff.
HALF BREED FACTORIES

In Which Our Officers and Soldiers
Are the Lusty Work Men--AIarriage
by, Order of the Quartermaster and
Marriage of Convenience -- sample
Cases Of Liaisons With the Dusky
DamseIs of the Orient.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
PRIVATE O'REILLY
Shoots the Wrong Dog and His MILF
tary Superior MOurneth a Hasty
Order

Pasay is an exceedingly nice and very
quiet little suburb of Manila, says the
AMeyic0H. Nothing ever disturbs its
peaceful tranquility except the occasional
visits of the sports who visit the race track,
or who drop into Hugo's place to shoot,
not,pigeons, but swallows"
Pasay is quiet; Pasay Barracks. near by,
are even more restful. Outside the ordi-
nary military routine there is never any
thing transpiring at this post to cause re-
mark.
After taps at oI5 p. m. there is not a
more noiseless place anywhere than PasaY
Barracks. Just the ideal spot for a long
and undisturbed nights sleep. But some
how nobody seems to know just how
lately the CANNES of the neighborhood
have held a meeting and decided that this
military reservation was good place to get
together at night for the purpose of talk
ing over matters important TO dogdom
So it was unanimously decided to hold all
future conventions Of any kind on the
parade ground at Pasay. This being a
real nice place and agreeable to every dog
within miles around there have been many
assemblies, and the discussions which
were carried on were Of very animated
and noisy nature.
of course these dog-gone deliberations
disturbed the human habitants of the place
but this did not seem to bother the bow
vows until the commanding officer of the
place, whose slumbers have been much dis.
turbed, got up cross one morning and isued
a preemptory order that a sentinel should
be placed every night, whose sole duty it
should be to shoot every dog on sight
whether he had the countersign or not.
The order, of course, was carried out aud
it fell upon Private O'Reilly to be the first
armed guardian to Pasay Barracks noe
turnal peace.
O'Reilly had strict instructions and he
was determined to carry them out. So
when about 10 o. m he heard 6rst a whine
and then a howl and Immediately afterward
saw the shadowy form of a dog crossing the
parade ground, he blazed away. His aim
was as good as that of any American soldier
usually is and he silenced that dog forever.
Only once more that night did this valiant
soldier have occasion to shoot and that as
when another enterprising dog crossed his
vision. He sent this fellow to where his
predecessor was and felt quite proud Of his
record. Two killings in one night ought to
bring him corporal's chevrons, he thought.
But alas! Win dayhght came disclosures,
developments and the commanding officer.
It was found that dutiful O'Reilly had
killed frst the commanding officers pet
dog, and secondly the mother of two three
day-old puppies, who was the favorite
mascot of the whole camp
There was not much said, but the dog
watch no longer does duty at Pasay, the
bowling of all the canine orators goes on as
heretofore and Private O'Reilly is a private
still
Moral-Better kill no dog at all than kill
the wrong dog
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

came down, showed his head in the earth,
twisted his legs and bent his neck side.
wise, and finally wound up by dumping
him out next TO the fence. He will not
stop another train that way.
There is a farmhouse near the track
about 200 miles out. One day we were late
and was making about a mile a minute
down the long hill there, when a little tot
about three years old stood up in the center
of the track and started to run away from
US. was right on to it before / saw it.
The fireman saw the child at the same time.
Nothing on earth could save the darling,
and knew IT, but seized the whistle and
blew it like a crazy man, at the same mo-
ment reversing and opening the throttle
wide. To my amazement a calf, frightened
by the whistle, jumped into the middle Of
the track, and looking back at us, as they
will always do for a few feet, ran square in
to the tot and knocked it clear Of the rails,
as the calf itself went under the engine.
Come now, Jim, you have Rugged it
long enough get on and let's be going,
was the FIRST word understood after saw
the little fellow between the rails. / gave
the child to its mother who had come
screaming from the house near the track. Z"
How does an engineer feel after he has
run over person and killed him"
asked.
81 don't know" replied my companion.
Il never had that misfortune. 1t is not
every engineer who has killed some one. /
had a friend by the name of Teddy Kelly
whose engine ran over a man few years
since, and Kelly took it to heart SO earnestly
that we had to take turns in caring for him.
We would take him out in the mountains
to keep his mind from it. l know one time
when we were 100 miles from a railroad and
nothing had been said about railroad for a
week. He woke me one night in camp, and
exclaimed
My Cod Jim; put on the air or we will
get him sure.
81 awoke him and told him to turn over.
He finally got over it, and was just as
cheerful as any one. Of course, we are not
to blame one time in hundred when some
one is killed, and no matter what the law
yers make out Of the case when it comes to
trial, we know that no human power would
have prevented it, and outside Of the regret
that we feel because it happened, there is
no remorse."
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
Bylaws Of the Washington Globe Publishing Company

Of h Comp Presto y n T
Pres lent e dent % Bd o Trustees md h Sc Sy y,e yu thereof
yea e h Move
often tmay deemed rybh heuu wTon o The c ew in nds desire
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
Lincoln Told a story.

AT one time a friend complained to Presi.
dent Lincoln that certain cabinet officer
was administering his Office with unusual
energy with the hope Of securing the Presi.
dental nomination.
THAT reminds me, said Mr.. Lincoln
that my brother aud were once plowing
field with a lazy horse, but at times he
rushed across the field 50 fast that could
hardly keep up with him. AT last found
an enormous chin fly on him and knocked
it off. Now / am not going to make that
mistake a second time. Ifthe secretary has
a chin hY on him, am not going to knock il
Off if it will only make his Departmental" J"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
A Bulls Eye.

In refusing to serve the pension attor-
neys Commissioner Evans is really serving
the old soldiers.-NeaO York Mail and En-
pres.
What slop. It is the soldier, and not the
attorney, that is the party to the prosecu.
tion of pension claim. II does not sound
decent or reputable to pitch into the old
soldier for asking for his rights under the
law, so these little souls that begrudge him
the pension that he has fairly won, aud
which the law accords him, pitch into his
attorney. Newspapers that do this are like
the ostrich that hides his head in the sand,
and leave the same part Of their anatomy
exposed to public view.-Ohi0 Soldier.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
CHARLES II. HUNTER,
Prospectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

Into os he Pa vd of $O R s Shares al on
veoug o HI NDAYG1 ECehm houoo ga g o O
goh con to h
p a Cen n thpybe he pan lie 81 al
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ar y@ n m dr % d @ i per pe W n
duh huGeen twle the Ac@ axes hO est MI dpyg -p in he
has m
Hgu h news ~ ~d uh ~ mG II cop II
acts City Of n on N
any exceed o pc
T greater ana yofd ayan g ron to pc n
g hni ca at pny II h m
in In md dip
n you ar t
IgnG
F Ave W. hg
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
where MedicAl knowledge stopped

mo use talking, said the invalid feebly,
"Im going to die know"
"Oh. comeW expostulated his friend
The doctor doesn't say that, and he surely
knows more than you do"
No he doesn't know, as ! do, that al
lowed my insurance to lapse"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13

Mrs, Scrappngton-I If somebody should
threaten to abduct me, and hold me for a
ransom, what would you do?
Mr.. Scrappingtou-Laugh like thunder.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
incorporated February II, 1902.


j. T
District Columbia $5M divided into $500 shares $40 each par value
property o
Globe
he Company o
and dsmaysof ch m the
this mcrtm o agnhan dferncev viz:
HH Washington Globe Publishing the Sunday Globe fearless
O pblcE opinion N h organ Of e
enes o expes sion g weigh % ne pntd o
fits
the h and
OF mcha o ntp n
Washington the
pa a tn ge pub n e
that be ot h s
andde oesueHe nd
champion MS be the rgH eve o NJ
Mea ownreprel Ito ue hec cetic s. o to- pa value
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
$40 EACH

to the so il
them in
cuponwli onepe pentper rmohw o on
B
Presdm
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
The Washington Globe Publishing Company
Certifloate of IncorpoI
ashingtOR Globe ublishing Company


d g am My IN Charlie T Hunter ud % Il elgrcd Columbia
g f in u g gh @ 6 O Revised S o the Uuud States
nd y h q the O Orng and 0ndutnga bprntng
Dc hereby certify
N we h h Jh k d tn ue
b. h o ten don @
g We three d h % areas follows
t Md IN les 2 H
n b n he operate % ant e db eCyCfW
AM he @ lace ~ ~y
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-13
District Of Columbia, to wit;


i ifr oh=ebyo William Elliott Wilbur
m n db n dg s s 0Or
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
Intensive Farming Is Practiced Under
Irrigation.
WHY IT IS MOST PROFITABIEDONT GO UNTIL june FIRST
Less Investment and Expenses, Larger and
Surer Returns.

1t seems odd to the eastern readers
of the Signal that farms under the ir-
rigation system are so small-1O, 20,
80 and 40 acres being the usual sizes.
In the prairie states the ordinary
farm contains 100 acres, and the ten
dency is to make them larger all the
time. In an irrigated community
intensive farming is possible and of
course is the most profitable. Here
you are required to invest in but a
few acres instead of manv. Not
only is your investment that much
smaller but your taxes that much less.
An acre here under irrigation will
produce about three times as much
as in the east on an average. This
means a saving of two-thirds In seed,
that much less ground to plow and
cultivate, and harvest. When il
comes to hay twenty acres field
will produce as much as hundred
acres field. The stackyard here
will be ornamented with over 10C
tons, and it is the best and most nu-
tritious grass that has ever been dis
covered-alfalfa. The work Of irri-
eating properly-leveled fields hight
Any eastern farmer would cheerfully
do the labor or pay for it if he could
be insured crop. 1t is worth 8
whole lot to be free from worry OF
the rain proposition. Under irriga
tion the rancher is independent ol
''million dollar" rains that seldom
come and he does not lie awake night
wondering whether or not there vii
be harvest. While lands are sell
/ ing here as cheap as in the east ant
are worth for producing purpose
three times as much is the time t
buy. A golden opportunity is pre-
senteG here to secure land when it i
J low that is certain to increase |
| value many fold. In new GROWN
country are many opportunities, AM
this is particularly true of Weiser an
Washington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
NEW FINDS IN THUNDER COUNTRY
Monumental and Big Creeks Rich in Ore
That is Running high in
Free Gold.

Spokane Chronicle.
S. MEG ibbon is in the city from
Thunder mountain, where he has
been at intervals for the last four
years. He was one of the first pros
pectors to go into the camp last
June, and located the Helena and
Mary Niche claims, the former claim
adjoining the Sunnyside mine. The
Sunnyside claim sold short time
ago for 1925, 900, and the Burr Oak,
nearby claim, has recently been
sold for $50, 900. In speaking Of
the district, Mr.. MEG ibbon said:
''While the country is of a pecu-
liar formation the most of the work
has been done on the big dyke, yet
recently many new strikes are being
made. Frank Peck and French
man named Counter were out hunt
ing for deer the last of April They
startled two near the mouth Of Mon
umental creek and followed them
running across ledge outcroppinp
that has since proved of great value
"The lead is go feet wide, ant
assays taken from the rock wen
$112.50 in gold. These two mel
were recently offered $25. 600 fo
their undeYeloped properties. LIE,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17

Smith has made big strike on Big
Creek. 1t is stated that this ledge
is 300 feet wide, and some picked
samples go as high as $500 to the
ton. Another ledge, SO seet wide,
has been found that gives values Of
$36 to the ton.
Rush Of Prospectors.
''There is great rush of pros
pectors and mining men to the dis
trct at the present time. The three
parallel dykes running through the
Thunder Mountain country from the
middle forks of Marble creek to
Rainbow mountain have been thor
oughly prospected for the entire
width, which is certainly 300 feet.
The prospectors are now spreading
out in other directions. Rainbow
mountain and Big creek are both re-
ceiving their share OF attention.
'sThc facts in the case arc thai
Thunder mountain proper II but :
small part OF Thunder mountain dis
trict. The new finds that have been
made near the camp have had the
effect of sending many prospectors
in all directions, but still adjacent
to the original hill. ;"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
ANOTHER VOLCANO TURNS LOOSE AT ST..
VINCENT 100 MILES SOUTH OF
MARTINIQUE.
NEW. HORRORS
ON BRITISH ISLAND

Following the awful tale of ruin
and death from the French island of
Martinique, southeast of Cuba and
Porto Rico, comes the following re-
port of another wave of horror oc-
curing several days later on the
British Island of st. Vincent, about
100 miles south of Martinique:
LONDON, May IA dispatch
has reached here from St. Lucia de-
scribing terrible state of affairs on
st. Vincent. The northern portion
of the island has been destroyed by
the volcanic eruption.
Sixty persons were killed by light
ming while trying to escape.
Roseau, Island of Bomlnica, B. W.
L., Sunday, May 1.-THE Soufriere
volcano, on the Island of St. Vim
cent, has been In full eruption since
Wednesday last. Several planta-
tions have been destroyed. Earth
quakes and loud reports accompanied
the eruption, and stones and ashes
fell at Kingston.
Many persons were wounded, and
the bodies Of 500 dead are unburied.
Barbados, 96 miles off, was in
total darkness for time. Pebbles
and gritty substances have fallen
there. Canoes crowded with refugees
are arriving at Dominica and their
occupants are Hospitality received.
Kingston, St. Vincent, B. W. l.,
May 11.-After numerous earth
quakes during the preceding fort
night, accompanied by subterranear
noises in the direction of Souffriere
the volcano on the northwest part o.
the island, loud report from tn,
crater occurred Monday last, and th'
water in the crater lake assembled IL
a stupendous cloud of steam an'
exploded heavily.
The noises grew louder contlnu
ally until Wednesday morning whel
the old crater three miles in circum
ference, and the new crater forme
by the last eruption, belched smok
and stones, forcing the residents G
Wallibou and Richmond Valley be
meath the volcano, to flee to Chatea
Belair for refuge.
The thunderous noises, which wer
continually increasing, were heard
neighboring islands 200 miles away
At midday the crater sent fort
enormous clouds of steamy vapol
rising majestically eight miles hig
and expanding into wonderf'
shapes, resembling enormous caul
flowers, gigantic wheels and beaut
full flower formations, streaked VI
down and crosswise with vivid fiash'
of lightning, awlng the beholder.
The mountain labored to rid itse
of mass of molten lava, whi(
later flowed down the side OF Il
volcano, aud the greater noises fo
lowing united in one continuous ro
all the evening through the night
Thursday morning, accompani'
with black rain, falling dust and I
villous scoria, attended with mi
night darkness all Thursday, crea
ing fear and anxious suspense.
On the morning Of Friday the
was fresh eruption and elections
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-17
Man From Spokane Says 1t is Holy
Fright.
He VIII Locate at Thunder hountain-Ths
Best TOwnslte

Spokesma n Review.
Bert Scott of Spokane, who started
for Thunder Mountain about month
ago, writes from Big Greek, under
date Of April FL, as follows:
81 arrived here after four days of
the hardest work l ever did in my
life. left Salmon river with the
intention Of returning from this
point for more supplies, but the men
with whom l made the trip decided
that they had had enough of Thun-
der Mountain and as q result cold
out their share of the supplies to
me and returned to civilization in
disgust. By this deal have about
months supplies, which includes
! II sacks of -four, nine pounds of
bacon, five pounds of beans, two
pounds OF sugar, ! pound of salt,
II cans of powder, etc. The total
is worth about SIS, and l paid $18
for It,
II had an offer of $50 tor my
sack Of -four as soon as l struck
camp, but as the trail is so difficult
l would not take 5000 for it. From
five to ten men are going out daily,
some to remain until supplies can
reach the camp, and others to pack
in supplies as soon as possible.
| s1t is a case Of every man for
himself. Food is the only stock in
trade. 1t is simply impossible to
buy food here. The day after l
reached camp, prospector offered
me IS per day and board to pack in
supplies, and / have taken = con-
tract to pack in 100 pounds, as the
! snow is too deep to do any prospect
ing. The snow is five feet deep on