davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
DYNAMITE AND DRY BATTERY.
Part of the whole Square Howft
Came TO be There.

While PLAYING and rummaging
around amongst the accumulation of
rubbish in the building on E. Martin
street recently occupied by the shoot
ing gallery, owned by Mlflin Pile a
number of boys last week ran across
something that, had they not handled
with the care they did. might have
sent all ut them and part CT the
building on trip skyward.
What the boys discovered four
sticks of dynamite and dry battery
at first caused the officers. who were
Informed of the find. to entertain a
Suspicion to PROBABLE plot. How
four sticks of dynamite and dry bat
terry came TO be stored awav in that
unoccupied room unless hiuden there
bv criminals bent upon foul play. was
a question which at once presented it
sef
An Evening World representative
investigated and learned that the dvn-
amite and battery we're the proper
ty, of Miflin Pile. He said he had
bought lot of dynamite for use in
quarrying rock when he was working
at the southeastern edge of town
sometime ago and that the four sticks
were left over. He stated that he had
stored the dynamite away in his shoot
ing gallery and had forgotten all about
it.
Dynamite is dangerous article To
be lying around anywhere, especially
In shooting gallery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
FIGHT ON MUDDY LANE.
Two Negro women Were the Partici
pants and stones and a Coffee Pot
the Weapons-A Young Man
Attacked ON King street.

Muddy Lane again comes for.
ward as candidate for notorietv in
police circles. Louisa Scott is the
name of colored woman who Ike cps
house for " Uncle James" Mosby at
his home on Muddy Lane. Last
night Martha Mosby, who was not
pleased with the way things were
running at her former home, walked
into the house with three stones In
her apron and opened ire on the
housekeeper. AUNT Louisa" defend
ed herself with a coffee pot which
she used to advantage over the head
of her assaiIant. This morning
Z" Aunt Louisa" appeared before JUS
tice Harrison and had a warrant issu-
ed for Martha Mosby.
ASSAULTED ON THE STREET.
While Harry Kitchen. delivery an d
stamp window cleck at the postoffice,
was walking westward ON king street
FRIDAY few minutes after nine
O'Clock. Holmes Bowen. who was
standing, behind the photograph display
case in trent of Smiths Studio. reacn-
ed out and struck him. il i, alleged.
with some intrument which he held
in his hand. His face was badly lac
Grated and bruised about the right eye
by the blow.
Bowen. il appears, had spite
against Kitchen and he resorted to
that means in getting even" with
him. Several companions were with
Bowen and Kitchen was alone when
the assault was made.
A warrant was issued by Justice
SNYDER and Bowen was arrested this
morning Nv officer Hardy. He plead
ed guilty. and was fined 81 and costs.
which was paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
Danger of Colds and La grippe.

The greatest DANCER from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pnen.
monia. Ii reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain Cough
Remedy taken, all danger wall be
avoided. Among the ltenslof thous-
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases, we have vet to learn
of single case having resulted IN
pneumonia, which shows conclusive
ly that it is a cei tain preventative
of that dangerous malady. ] VIII
cure cold or an attack Of la pfinpe
in less time than any other treatment.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Matthaei's Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
LETrEH TO !. L. BENDER.

Dear Sir: You paint lead and oil.
don't, you? Do You know why q
house turns fat in spots and streaki
in a few weeks, before the paint has
had any chance to chalk or wear?
Devoe lead and zinc dom fiat. It's
as glossy as ever until IL begins to
W ear 1t keeps it's gloss for two or
three years. When the gloss begins
to 20, the paint is beginning to 20
1t is the first sign Of wear--it ought
to be
We suppose the fiatting lie due to
water in lead but why it should fiat
in spots and not all over is more
than we know.
There is water in all whitehead in
the making. We dry it out; perhaps
nobody else does.
Yours truly,
+. w. Devoe q Co.
p. s. @. g. Cushwa - Bro. sell
orr paint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
THE JUDGE HAD A PROMISE
THAT HE WOULD BE GIVEN A pro-
FEssOTsHIP In THE UNIVERSITY
But the Hon Judge Hoke VIII Remain
as Consul at Windsor Novia, Scotia,
at Least for the Present
as Consu

/
For several weeks Judge Hoke now
consul at Windsor, did not know
where he was at" When a man
does not know lust where he is at,
as Ex-State Treasurer Kendall re.
marks. he is ready for the madhouse
saws the Fairmont Times. But this
was not the fault of his party lead.
ers.
They had more consulships promis-
ed than they had openings. Lew
Martin, the obstreperous member of
the last House ON the Republican side.
wanted TO go to Mexico as consul. II
was important to locate Lew, for he
was bad actor last winter. and he
is strong with the voters in Kama
/ wha.
1t was decided to send Lew to Mex
leo, in place of Judge Snyder, of
Charleston. The Judge was to be sent
to the post occupied by Judge Hoke
in Nova Scotia Judge Hoke was to
be given berth III the law faculty
of the West Virginia University.
Judge Hoke WAS ordered to get ready
to vacate. He promptly diu so. not
very much desiring to move out after
becoming advantageously located,
but he knew it was the word of the
bosses. He wrote to Judge Snyder
that he ""nld be glad to.instruct him
in his official duties. Judge Snyder
repied by wire that he had heard
nothing Of his removal and transfer.
IN fact. he would not go north If or.
dered. 1t seems that cog had slipped,
erd he judge in Mexico had not re-
ee' d his instructions.
When he did receive them, he per-
sisted in his defamation to accept an
| 800 position instead OF 81. 500
place. Judge Hoke meanwhile had
written the President of the Board of
Regents. who replied that the Judges
name had not been mentioned for
position. Imagine the feelings of
judge Hoke. Being in cold coun-
try. he felt somewhat out in the chill
ly atmosphere. Eventually. 70 make
a long story brief, Martin went to
Mexico, and Judge Snyder went home
out of office, Judge Hoke was order
ed to remain at Windsor, and DEM
ocrat's scalp was saved on the Univer-
sity faculty. Strange are the ways
OF politics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
EASTER HOLIDAY GRANTED
SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES TO GIVE
HOLIDAY FRIDAY AND MONDAY.
passing ON school Grounds Is to
be Enforced--A snort Session

The Law Providing a Fine for Tres.
passing ON school Grounds Is to
be Enforced-A snort Session.
The CITY School Beard met in reg
ular seml-monthly session in the Sec
ond ward school building Monday.
The meeting was one of the shortest
that has been held by the board for
sometime, all of the business having
been transacted in half an hour.
President Russier was in the chair
and Commissioners Paulding, Evans.
Gerhardt and Wherzel were nresent.
Superintendent Cole brought to the
attention of the hoard the fact that
holiday had been given in the public
schools of the city on Good Frida v
and Easter Monday in past years and
asked whether or not the same Gus.
tom was to be followed this wear.
The board unanimously voted to give
hoilda- in the schools Friday and
Monday next.
Commissioner Gerha-dt, of the COM
mlttee appointed To investigate the
dispute over the organ in the Color
ed School. reported that after thor
ough investigation he had found that
Randolph Ramer, and not Miss Bar.
new, he'd proper title to the organ and
that he had given him permission TO
remove it from the school building.
1t was brought to the attention of
the board that almost everv evening
after school and on Saturdays a num-
Der of boys were IN the habit of con-
greRating in the High School yard
and using it as a playground. There
is law providing for a heavv fine
for trespasssing on the school grounds
and the board will see that it is en-
forced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
Cane Keep it secret.

The splendid work OF DIR King 4
New Life Pills is daily coming to
light. No such grand remedy for Liver
and Bowel trouble. was ever known
before. Thousands bless them for
curing Constipation. Sick Headache.
Billiousness, Jaundice and Indiges.
tion. Try them. For Sale by all
druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29

Cobwebs put on cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on cut il
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infallible
healer Of Wounds. Ulcer, Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Burns. Scalds and Piles.
1t cures or no pay. Only 25c. For
Sale by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29

p. s. @. 9. Cushwa 81 Bro. sell
orr paint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-29
PLAYS WITH BOSTON

King" Charles r. Pittinger. of
Greencastle. formerly twirler on
the Martinsburg baseball team. has
gone to Boston. where he plays the
co ming season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
The Princess.

Messrs- Bailey and Lowe have just
completed the &i-rater for Prince Kala-
nianaole. which that gentleman ordered
during his recent visit to Auckland and
ii possible she will be a competitor at
the Ponsonby regatta next Saturday. The
yacht IS diagonal built, with two skins,
and everything used in her construction
Is local material. The planking is all of
one length. and is beautifully finished
OFF, the huh being polished. She is fitted
with a pole mast. all the spars being of
kau-i timber. She has the appearance
of being very fast. ana should uphold the
reputation of our local yacht builders
She is fitted with a complete suit of sails.
ny Messrs. Ross and Observation-Disclosures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
Moklhana Purchased.

1t Is reported that the schooner Moki-
hama has been purchased by Executive
Officer G. B. Reynolds of the Board of
Health, who. it is said will fit her with
a gasoline engine and put her into the
carrying trade for the Molokai settle
ment. The schooner has been thorough
ly repaired and her planking has been
renewed and her decks caulked. Her
career has not been one of undiIuted sue
cess She made one trip from Kauai un-
der sail, but since then has never gout.
out without coming to grief. Maybe, with
gasoline engine in her, she will be
more of success. One trip last winter
she went On the reef at Waianae and al
most caused the death of her owner and
crew, through thirst and starvation On
another occasion she started for Kahului
and was brought back, soon after start
ing, leaking badly and minus her sails
She was then fixed up and used as a
sand carrier between here and Pearl
Harbor. She was not troubled with sails
however, but was towed out and back.
OF late she has been lying in a partially
submerged condition off the old Fish
market wharf r ghtly is she named the
queen of the hoodoo fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
u. S. s. Iroquois, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.

tThis list does not include coasters.)
a 3. Johnson, Am. schr., Segelhorst
Gray's Harbor, December &C.
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths, San Fran
| cisco, December 81.
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Por
Gamble, November "a.
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Keissel, Sar
Francisco. December q.
Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, San Francisco
! January 6.
Amelia. Am. bkt., Willer, Eureka, Jan
uary 2.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. blk, Drew. San
! Francisco, January 4.
Archer. Am. bkt.. Hardwicke. San
| Francisco, November II.
Benjamin Sewall, Am. sp., Halstead,
| Port Townsend. December 90.
| BERTHE Minor, Am. schr, Raven, Eu-
reka, January 6.
G. d. Bryant, Am. blk, Colly, San
Francisco. December so.
Charles E. Moody, Am. sp., Rasmus-
sen, Tacoma, December &c.
Florence, Am. sp., Spicer, Tacoma, jan
uary 1.
George c. erkins. Am. bkt.. Jensen.
Eureka, January 2.
George Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, San
Francisco. December &C.
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. bk., Cove, San
Francisco December 20.
q. w. Watson, Am. schr., Cass, Asto-
Ia, d.
Jas. johnson, Am. blk. Bennecke. New
castle, December II.
Hesper. Am. bk.. Sorenson, Victoria
December 81.
Honiopu, Am. schr.. Olsen, Port Lud-
low, December 26.
Joseph Russ, Am. schr., Peterson, Port
land, December 81.
Klikitat, Am. bkt.. Cutler Port Lud-
low. December "a.
Langdale. Br. sp.. Hunter. London. De-
cember 81.
Omega, Am. bkt, Mackie, Newcastle,
December %.
Prince Louis, Nor. blk, EIlefsen, New
castle, January z.
Reuce, Am. sp.. Whitman. Sydney, De- |
cember 10.
Robert Levers. Am. schr.. Underwood,
Port Gamble, December 90. |
<: p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail. San
Francisco. November 49,
). d. Carleton, Am. sp, Amesbury,
Tacoma, December q.
}. N. Castle. Am. bkt.. Nelson, San
Francisco. December 26.
J. G. Wilder, bkt., Jackson, San Fran
cisco, December H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
hawaii Shinpo Sha.

fHR PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
EH cmee. The publisher Of Hawau
stnpo. the only daily Japanese paper
s"shfnee In the Territor, of Hawaii
C. sHTOZAwA, Proprlstor
7. sOGA. Editor.
telephone Main 81.
editorial and Printing Omr-Na,.
EsksS st. above King. p. o. Boz 5s3
The postage to the States or Canal.
on the New Years edition OF the Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08

| A MONO the local arrivals for the
"A year 1901 are recorded American.
British. German, French, Italian.
Norwegian, Austrian and japanese bot
TOMS The greatest number are Ameri-
cans. though the British register makes
good showing, especially in the
steamship business. The arrivals for
the year totalled up GAS and the depar-
lures 635. The Discrepancy is account
ed for by vessels which arrived prior
TO the first of the year, and which are
still in port. The steamships head the
list off with 191 to their credit This
includes the various mail boats
Schooners come next with 121: banks
next with Ill; ships, 65; barkentines,
0l; transports, 80: warships, s: naval
ships, 6; brIgantines. 5, and briggs. ..
During the past twelve months onlv
10 British sailing bottoms arrived here
and only German vessels. Two Ital-
ians appear in the list. and one French
and one Norwegian. The remainder are
American vessels. The most arrivals.
60. occurred in July. and the fewest.
IS. in May. The list of warships in
-NNS9 Tux Declining Ion, Inl4aGGlpnla,
Petrol. Oregon, MohIcan.
and the Austrian cruiser, Donau. The
bark TopgallaEt, which arrived in dis
tress. was condemned and dismantled.
The bark Empire was destroyed by fire
of Hawaii. Other arrivals which did
not depart to any foreign or Pacific
port, We're the schooner Twilight. now
IN the inter-island trade, and the
Charles Levi Woodbury..
which came here from the Sound. and
'iso entered the inter-isiand trade The
steamer Hanalei. brought from san
francisco. is now one of the Inter-Isl-
ma Company's fleet. In the casualty
ist occur the names of the schooners
surprise, Blanche & Ella. Mile Nor
IS. Alice himbaN, Golden Gate, and
ne steamer Upoiu. The Golden Gate
nd the Alice kimbaIl were afterwards
dNec. No lives were lost by shin
'reck during the year.
May arrive Today.
The Eureka. fast and large fre.ghter.
nay arrive here any day from the :
ouEd. She left Seattle on December - >
OF hahulli. with a full cargo. consist
X OF about 400 tons OF general nlar- ?
nandise and 1900 tons o. coal. She to,Jz :
me Maui pot several hundred barrels {;
Roche Harbor lime for Alexander e \
a!dw!n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
HOY AND OHIO!

They say that the ocean has lost its ro
| nance.
That the twentieth century tar is felIe,
Quite unlk Ike the old salt vino would hitch
up and dance
a Jig or q hornpipe in any old weather
| Sing hoy and OHIO.
e lubbers below,
| Come, blow the man down with n pull
altogether.
fio' strike a light. heart.es. and give her
She must drag Il or carry the last bit o.
muslin,
And show a clean heel to the land of
ould spuds-
So here's last jolt to the girls and the
guzz in
Singing hoy and Ohio,
From Cork to Caro-
ochone; it's ali over tne dead horse were
puzziin'.
Swig up on your halyards. bowse down
on your tacks,
And fiatten each sheet with Do. John
Though sore be our noodles and eff be
our backs
IT'S off to the suthard well sweat 'er and
soak 'er-
Singing hoy ard Ohio,
Get up there and crow
"dS IhS VOICE OF the mate N the morn
ing that woke 'er.
Now homeward across the blue billowsT'
we bound, III
While the winds sing a welcome from
each waiting lady; y
And soon We'll be passing the glasses
around
skoal, skoal, to the charms of the bounc-
ing NJ SIS SADIE
Singing hCy and c-ho
Here's luck. let 'er 60
Tor Jacks from Bombay with a fifteen
months payday
to the days of the oceans ro-
nance,
farewell to the days that we know to
our sorrow;
Let the past with its mem'ries the pres
ent enhance,
ND Wei may We learn the hard lessons
We borrow :
Singing hoy and Ohio,
Here's a hearty halloa
rom the salts of today to the tars of
tomorrow -Seamen's Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
Collier Alexander Disabled.

The Washington Star of Dec. IS SAYS:
The Navy Department has been Informed
that the collier Alexander, which left
San Juan. Porto Rico, Sunday for Mon
teVideo. has been obliged to put back to
the former port because of derange-
ment to her feed pumps. which will no
,einPorarIy repaired at San Juan. The
- I MdlloSr ca res coal 10 stock the depot
- tIChoIuIu' and has long voyage be-
lore ner. down the Atlantic coas+ of
south America, through the Straits of
Magellan and then across the Pacific TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Ada from Kauai is ex-
pected today.
The L. S. S. Iroquois is again anchored
in Naval Row.
The schooner Robert Levers is being
scraped and painted.
y second survey Of of the ship Benja-
min Sewall has been ordered.
The steamer Niihau brought a deckload
of Cha logs for the Bishop Museum.
Captain Rasmussen of the Charles F..
Moody celebrated his birthday yesterday
The Princess. Prince Cupid's new yacht
comes from the same yards as the AIyr-
tie.
The cargo of the schooner Malolo Is
being transferred to the schooner Twi-
light.
The Andrew Welch brought a new
whaleboat for the pilots from the coast
last week
! The leak in the Benjamin Sewau has
not yet been located, and the vessel may
nave to di= charge.
The board of survey will inspect the
leaking bark Hesper today to determine
what shall be done with her.
Captain Fry of the schooner Aloha de-
MES the rumor that he is to succeed Cap
tain Dabel of the bark Ka:uani
The steamer MokoLi viii probably take
the j. a. Cummins' run to windward
ports while the latter is laid up.
Captain Napala of the steamer Lehua !
is enjoying a vacation. Captain j. Dow /
e. OF the kaiulani took the vessel out on |
Monday.
The captain of the schooner MaloIo
Claims that all the blame of the coils
ion with the j. a. Cummins rests with
the steamer.
The Princess Prince Cupid's new yacht,
was given her initial spin on Monday.
She made Il good impression upon those
who witnessed the trial.
The steamer Noeau brought vague re-
ports of washout at Hamakua. No
particulars We're forthcoming. The
weather there recently Is said to have
been bad. {
The sailor who jumped from the Lord
On Monday just as she was =
leaving, was picked up by a small boy in
L boat and taken ashore. He said that
he was paid but $40 month and was
badly fed.
All the Myrtle boats have been moved G
rom the old club house and stored In the 2
warehouse of the Union Feed Company 2
The piles for the new foundation are all i
n place and the work of moving the s
house viii be commenced shortly. s
The steamer W. G. Hall brought the I
ollowing cargo from Kona and Kau +
'orts yesterday: Five thousand sacks {
acks tea, 81 sacks c. beans, 10 bales
WOOL three bales tobacco rs bundles ham q
mas, "A kegs butter, IA bundles hides,
even pigs, 80 head cattle and 163 pack
ges sundries.
The Noeau, which arrived yesterday. g
eported that on account of bad weather h
long the Maui coast, several sailing YES y
els which Were supposed to have de-
arted before the first of the year did e'
OF get away. One of them was the bark C,
olympic. Their cargoes will have to pay u,
ou, being within the Jurisdiction of the n,
erritorial tax assessor. -
Second Mate Cleary of the bark An Il
rev WEIGH was struck by a bale of hay In
n Monday and sustained a broken nose II
nd other facial injuries. He was stand &c
lS under sling of hay bales which c.
as being hoisted out of the hatch when h;
e acc dent occurred. The injured man 1t
as taken to the Queens Hospital and ed
ont be about ship again for several m
eekS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
Where Is CONDOR

AS the days wear on people are be-
ginning to wonder more and more what
has become of the British sloop-of-war
Condor, which was reported to have sail
ed from Esquimalt for Honolulu on De-
cember 2. If the report is to be relied
upon, the Condor is now thirty-six days
out from the northern port and no word
mas been received of her since sailing.
british Commissioner Hoare knows MOTH
Ing of the vessels whereabouts other
than that he was advised that she would
come here. Under normal conditions. the
condor. which is steam vessel, should
nave made the trip in about twelve davs
1t Is possible that she may have receiv-
cd fresh orders just after leaving Esoui-
matt and proceeded to a different des-
unation. 1t IS also possible. however.
mat she has run into the bad weather
recently reported between here and coast
and being an old beat, has failed to sur
we the ordeal with wind and wave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
Put Back.

The schooner Kawaiiani which ,.@.
poIl Tor hoolau on Monday. proceeded
as Tar as Diamond Head and then put
PACK and anchored off Waikiki until YES
1Tiday morning. The wind off Koko
Head and in the channel W. $3.50
hard. with promise of more. ana ~ K 5tI5
"aiIanfs skipper therefore decided to
ing piOceeo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
The M ohican

According to the itinerary received by
Commandant Merry, the training ship
Mohican should arrive here next Thurs
day. a week from tomorrow. She Is due
in Hilo on Friday of this week, aud VIII
rema n there for week. arriving, in Io-
nolulu on January 18th. The Mohican
left San Francisco on November 10th for
an extended cruise. She is commanded
by captain A r. Cowden. The training
snip viii remain in port for ten DAYS,
IedVing honolulu January 9th for Christ
mas Islands, where she is due to arrive
on the Sth of February. From there she
goes to Pago Page and is due to arrive
there March Sth. The ship VIII then con-
tihue her cruise, going to the Philippines
ana hokohama and other Asiat!c points
She Is due is due to return to Honolulu,
Z :, une -'ro' and will lay here over the
Fourth of July, leaving again nm ~. 80
of the month ol'-