davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04


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Banker Damon i'uhi N,'E naPiN
'"I.u'''oH "a a'S.,S "l'l'''H '',.
c'Hee IIaHle's' NY a. .''s va.
'ent ,lcp Il"I' ~, Pouiu ~ ~. -. -
ucI IMAM was pau 'i's 'l'',, a. 80
Inc stocNhoiuerS 81 w Na. ., -,
gar company a, specla, meeting nvlu
recently huAllNl AH'l Ait' l'tAHNAiR VI III
Nhhlhu water ilS"tS |" ''e ''"i'a '",'
'atioh COMPANY Iui an "i''.u"l pay
OF I'VE thousahu uo'laIs 'S,O'o' ~, ~
VIII Nlelu per cent lv'u'" W '"'
sIocNnuluers on '"eI'
NrNcles lhcpTPota.i"s w .".'"
-anu va i''u.' VII y, "''u w" 80,
government Ml'hln lev "'N'' ~
COMPANY VIII v'l,Ilal'l. lo' "', a.,
ureu thuuSahu u""aus 'Siuu,',',' '"' -
/ purpose VIII pe 10 III III -'l lp.9 mana
OF KING street p..weeh I'Lh"i aru
SneI luan y" te'S' Nv ,H'.'., ", " 90
OF lhe I!IliilF j. eS' ,''"lsu AZ ~ ~
'ehts ''ocl per CUBIC Sdiu' ,"''o'l -, ~ 80
"Ie c"iSiue' liE wv ~ uP'7'.,'" W -
ing III WIN ure un''lE9 I'm III. I.'I ~.
me proposed oiilcerH "l w l 5aI
are ~ = 'u"u' ~ vS'4'"'' - \,
tle' Jr" treasurer anu munger D. NJ
Lansuale' seer ~ 49,
Inc Honolulu RANT wan ape
co.. Lto., WIN caPitaIiZati"', VI I"e'i-
N-hNe thousand uullars' VIII De organ,
Yea TINS "tth' Inns coI "I,uh VIZ
ABSORB Slihil"i ton'ciH ~ w, -
Nhlch mas pe'H ""lnS Eo'H D"n't.''
collectors say idst month colieo.
tlohs were slower IMAM III P'snioun
/ months curing the depreS7lou' neSe
tunes are very trying On 'ne hei'es
Oh the plii coie''o''
lhere seems 10 ne an ap""u'"'e
money seeking sht-euseu real estate
mortgages. 1t Is also reported by some
/ stock brokers that bankers with cap
/ ital are beginning to make advances on
sugar share securities.
The financial difficulty with the Ore
CON Rui,dinp Company ia now being
considered by the creditors. It is prob
able that settlement satisfactory to
all will be evolved.
Persistent rumors are afloat that the
observation-disclosures suit. which occupied
IN. ottention of Judge Humphreys'
So, ,ho grootar mart az last week will
,,, ~. 81, 80 -,
80 ,,,,o,a,tons and n,ort,.
,ion bond nr,ces are mite clearly
ah,,,,, In ,ha Eahrr,rv Gales 40 fol
,' 1910 - ~ COO n a. 60. 90 toc
tIowatia, sugar "a ot SOC n. Z Homo
~ -, e., 90. ,e7 L,hoi nt q, Oo n
a, 600 oo. co oa,,aIo n,
%Ii'-'' 10 anu ~ $780, 80 .
Nn'vu' 90 'la"' "SsesS"p'e' $50
S".OO; odo olaa' palu-up, AT so'uo %
Sl3.'5; % Waialua AT 5000 10 soo'oo'
los Oahu Railway ana Land co. al
$4,000; 500 Oahu Railway and Land Co
bonds at sl0i.25; 1000 Oahu Plantation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
HEALTH REPORTS.

DIR. Cofer reported for the two weeks
ending March II, a plague cases. with
IL deaths in Sydney; for Hongkong one
case or cholera and one death. ON the
day OF departure of steamer . Jnn.n-
csc boat arrived with eight cases of
cholera. There were eight cases OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

smallpox at Shanghai and at Nagasak
one case of plague. At Kobe and at
Yokohama no quarantine diseases are
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
JCIiIDA,
President.
BOYD GETS THE COMPLAINT.

The petition of residents of Beretania,
Punchbowl. King and Alapai streets In
regard to surface water, which was
published in The Advertiser few days
ago, was referred to Supt. Boyd OF the
Department Of Public Works. City
Sanitary Officer Tracy reported that
the houses in that district had been
connected with the sewer system wher-
ever possible. and that the overflow OF
water was due to surface draining. He
said that the conditions complained OF
could be remedled at very little eI-
pense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
OTHER MATTERS.

In the report OF the medical examin-
ers Treasurer Wright was requested TO
Issue licenses to M. Osama and II.
Ishmitsie.
The Hilo 1sh market matter again
went over until the next meeting,
Action in regard TO condemned ponds
was also postponed for a week owing
To the absence of f. A. Mott-Smith,
chairman OF the committee,
The application of DIR. Chas. +. But
Ter for Permission to go to the Leper
Settlement was granted, DR.. Butler is
the naval medical officer aboard the AL
batross and while that boat ia fishing
off the coast Of Molokai he desires to
visit the settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04
Our Gloss Of Furniture

might lead you to sup
pose we a k large prices,
hut such is far from the
truth.
Although all goods that
come into our establish
ment must pass the clos
est scrutiny and give a
good account of them
re YES. bo.h from the
standpoint of quality ard
art our prices are lover
than are asked for inferior
goods. We give you the
benefit of our good judg-
meDt and taste in buy
log. : . :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-04

Sal LES On 1taN Allan Slo'hS AMI
BONDS ON SAN FRANCISCO
STOCK EXCHANGE
140 shares Hutchinson S. p. Co, $3.50.
l05 shares same at slS.37h.
GO shares same at $lS25.
so shares same at $500.
so shares Paauhau at $1,000.
235 shares same at Sll.00.
65 shares Kilauea at $3.50.
go shares Honokaa at $500.
1875 shares same at Sll.0o.
35 shares Makaweli at $1,000.
50 shares same at s2625.
80 shares same at $500.
80 shares same at S26.25.
30 shares same at 324oO.
50 shares Hama at $3.50.
IS shares same at So 20.
20 shares same at 1915.
1000 shares Hawaii c. d S. Co, $99.50.
The mortgage indebtedness has In
creased since our last report $685., so.
The following instruments have been
flied since our last report:
., bStuS ''''''''''''''' o'''lo w
Al Mortgages ..........., Gss,sI1 90
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
She Needed Fixing.

The Rio 6rande passenger was COM
ing-it had just whistled at the Hum
slaughter house. The waiting room was
crowded with the usual gang waiting it's
arrival There we're several ladies in the
crowd. man with hatchet face and
arrayed in blue overalls was talking. He
was talking very loud 80 that every one
could hear him:
"Yes," he said, "they sent her down TO
Grand junction. Her nozzle was out Of
plumb. her pipes we're leaky and che had
wrenched loose frou, her saddle"
The ladies looked at each other with
meaning glances and listened in silence;
even the boys and men lettering in the
waiting room became interested and
edged up to the door of the ticket Office
in which the haIchet-facsd man was cit
ting with his feet cooked up on the stove.
He grew eloquent as he described "her";
said they would have her pipes calked,
her nozzle plumbed, her saddle fxed and
then she would go out on the road again
and a certain engineer would pull the
throttle. He had been describing a
crippled locomotive.
Then the crowd tumbled, fell back
hastily, cast Iknew it all the time CLAN
ces at each other. The ladies tried to
look as unconcerned as tho snow storm
raging outside-just then train pulled in.
Aspen Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
Snow Tunnel Novelty.

Ouray, April pa contract has been
let to Jake Alexander to drive q tunnel
through the snowslide at Riverside on
the Circle Route Stage road between
Ouray and Red Mountain. The slide is
a little more than 300 feet IN width, and
covers the road to depth Of rs feet.
The contract calls for tunnel eight by
ten feet, at 80 cents per foot. This will
make passage way large enough to ad-
init Of all traffic that passes over the
road Jake put two men besides him
self at work on the job and expects to
push the work to a rapid completion.
The novelty Of passing through
snow tunnel on the scenic line OF the
Circle route will be an additional atsrac-
.ion for the eastern tourists that will
swarm into Colorado the coming sum
mer to enjoy the cool breezss OF our
faultless Colorado climate. The tunnel
will last all summer. This is tho third
snow tunnel to be driven at this particu
lar spot within the past twenty years.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
FUNST0N'S MOUTH.
President Directs Him to Cease
Discussing Public Questions.
---Shuts Up Like a Clam.

Washington. April 24.-By direction Of
President Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of
War Sanger has addressed the following
letter to General Frederick Funston:
"War Department, Washington, April
22.-Sir: l am directed by the president
to instruct you that he wishes you TO
cease further public discussion Of the
situation in the Philippines and also to
express his regret that you should make
a senator OF the United States the object
of public criticism or discussion.
Very respectfully,
William Carey Sanger,
Acting Secretary OF War. "
"Brigadier General Frederick Funston,
Commanding Department of Colorado,
Denver. Colo"
At banquet last Saturday night Of
the Colorado Sons of the Revolution,
General Funston is reported to have
said OF Senator Hoar:
III have only sympathy for the senior
senator from Massachusetts, who is suf-
fering from an overheated conscience"
Probably what caused the issue of this
particular letter WAS an application from
General Funston for leave Of absence in
order that he might attend the banquet
to be given in Boston by the Middlesex
Club. 1t was understood he was to de
liver another address there and as the
president deprecates the discussion of
public matters in this manner by United
States officials the letter WAS cent. The
request for a leave OF absence was re
fused. A copy OF Mr.. Sanger's letter
was forward to Senator Hoar.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
Ladies Philharmonic Orchestra

There was a meeting Of the ladies' or
chestra, recently organized in this city,
last night. The question of the selec-
tion of an appropriate name has been a
question OF grave consideration with the
young ladies. but at last nights meeting
they came to an agreement upon the
name of Ladies' Philharmonic orchestra.
An election for officers of the organi-
xation took place at the meeting with
the following result: President, Laura
Foreman; vice president. Glare Thomp,
son; secretary, Eugene Kelley; treasur-
or, Matte Eldridge.
For manager, Joe Mitchell, who has
taken 80 much interest in the organiza,
ton was selected.
The young ladies from this time for
ward propose to put in great deal Of
time at active practice and hope soon to
be able to appear in public.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
MONEY MISSING.
A Passenger at the Union Depot
Last Night Claimed to Have
Been Robbed.

A man by the name OF Henry Fuers,
claiming tn be from Indianoa, Indiana,
claimed last night chat while sleeping in
the day coach OF westbound Rio Grande
train No. he had been robbed OF money
and bank deposit slips.
He did not tarry in this city, but went
on, being bound for Los Angeles This
morning Sheriff Struthers received a
telegram from Fuers regarding the mat
ter and he desired to have hoboes
searched who might be found lettering
in the city.
Sheriff Struthers went to the yards
this morning and found four hoboes near
their general resting place, the water
tank. and made q search OF them, but
found nothing on them which might in
dicate that they were concerned in the
robbery
The reason suspicion was cast upon
the hoboes was because the night men
at the union depot saw several of them
lettering around the station about the
time the tram was due.
Sheriff Struthers is inclined to think
that the robbery, il any WAS committed,
was done by people on the train. The
man had been asleep for considera ole
length OF time. He discovered his loss
while the train was standing at the sta
tion and just at about the time it was
ready to pull out.
The dispatch to Mr.. Struthers says
that the principal items stolen we're de-
posit slips These, OF course, can be OF
no value to the thief or thieves They
amounted to just 5000 There was
probably $50 or $40 also in the wallet
taken. about enough to see the traveller
through to his estimation, Los Angeles
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24

The Elks in Aspen recently gave a
minstrel show which was an unbounded
success. The show WAS under the di-
rection OF Billy VanHoorebeke, a brother
OF G. VanHoorebeke and manager OF the
opera house there. The Elks there are
very anxious to make trip to this city
and give their minstrel show under the
auspices of this lodge OF Elks. The
matter has not been presented to this
lodge officially, but it might be very
pleasing sort Of an entertainment for the
Aspen people to visit their brethren in
this city.
The souvenir sale OF The G. P. Bliss
Company opened today with their store
crowded with enthusiastic buyers. New
or before has a store in this city been
trimmed so beautifully and they are
making special prices for this occasion,
besides the gift OF a handsome souvenir
picture
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24

Sheriff William Struthers received .
telegram this afternoon that his aged
mother residing at Ogden was very i'll
and hardly expected to live. Mrs Mar
gsrst Struthers, the mother Of William
Struthers, is also the mother OF Alex
Struthers OF this city. Both the sons
will leave tonight for Ogden to attend
ct the sick bed OF their mother.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-24
MONEY to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcT.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that of paying off loan
by easy monthly payments. The
contract is definite and certain BY
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner. IT
IS NOT a loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented by
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that ri
a No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum number of payments re-
quired to pay off is stipulated IN the note.
The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. Q The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes small monthly payment longer to
cancel debt than it does larger one.
ILLUSTRATE
A $50 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 46 months.
B $2l per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 70 months.
c $14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 1877 months.
OElAPlAlN & CROSBY
AGENTS
III Fourth St.-Canon Block.
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
ANSWERS BY EXPERTS

Under the caption ''Answcrs 10y Ex-
perts'' The Chicago Record Herald
publishes daily an article by an au-
thority of national reputation on some
topic of every day interest to nearly
all newspaper readers. Some prob
lem OF family or school life is con-
sidered in every Monday issue ;
methods of developing health and
vigor of body are treated on Tuesdays
various movements and mental pneu-
monia attracting popular attention on
Wednesdays; natural methods Of pro-
noting good health and good looks for
women on Thusrdays; momentuus de-
ciSious in the lives of eminent men,
related by themselves. on Friday, and
Modern Thought About the Bible, -
presenting the differing views of emf.
nent theologians on important Bible
topics, ON Sundays. The Answers
bv Experts, in brief, tell you things
you want TO know and are written by
written by men and women who dc
know. The list of contributors oi
high standing is the most extensive
ever announced by any American
newspaper.
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
Sins of the Tongue.

The sins of the tongue al poirt 10
the necessity and profit OF self mastery.
There Is danger in the tongue that
often brlng' the deepest sorrow to III
noccnt ones. as well as throws r.
Election on Il pure character. II thiS
confession ~ failure and magniryins
OF the Office Of the tongue seem cxag-
gerated. let any one sit down quietly
and think of the sins aud eruelties OF
human speech. The careless words
which no repentance can call back
again. the rash promises which II has
cost US 80 much 10 fulfill. the express
sion Of the lower nature which has
shamcd III" higher. the confessions "
evil and yielding to falsehood. the hot
and angry words which sober thought
condcmu-t these ar" som" Of thr peri :
OF the tongue. ON the other hand. HE
most Of the uses Of the world which
turn so easily to evil. the tongue may
be the INSTRUMENT OF great and lasting
good
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
NO RATS HERE

There are no rats in Canon City.
AT least this is statement made by
man who has lived here several
years and seems to know what he is
talking about. Timid women who
are afraid of the 'pesky'' things
should come to Canon City aud hence
forth be free from the dangers of RAT
bite. There are mice here, however,
and We cannot account for this. If
mouse can live here, why can't a
rar, or If rat can't live why can a
mouse? About the nearest solution
of the question ever obtained is that
the alkali in the ground drives off
the rats and we who live here should
be thankful that we have the alkali.
When one comes down TO facts
nearly everything on earth is good for
something, though it took a long time
to discover the good of alkali.
If anyone has ever seen II rat in
Canon City we would like TO know
about it.
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
A R~I-ct~sl Novel.

Before he had achieved fame the
French novelist NaNi.r de Montepin.
on concluding II long aud elaborate
tale OF adventure took IL. full OF hope.
to II publisher. who promptly declined
II on even the most advantageous
terms. to the writer's poignant morti-
tcatiou. Twenty years Hft"rwnrd this
Identical publisher besnught nt his
hands sensational story. one OF thos ,
serials which were til. delight OF erl-
settles offering amy price within ren.
son. We'll" said -" Montcplu. 81
will obliEr YOU. but ny terms must be
somewhat heavy. want $1,000" Aft
er many pro cs;S II was paid.
In telling the story De Montcpin
used to add. The best Of the business
was that Il was the very same story
which he had previously rejected and
which had In various directions en-
deavored in vain TO dispose of"
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
w..ut III. nat. Anyway.

Mr.. Weddle, visiting his wife's rcla-
tives up In Maine. fairly had to go to
church that Sunday lie didn't want
TO go but his wife thought 1t would do
him good aud would be apt to preserve
the harmony Of the family
The sermon was long and powder
dry. and Wcddlc stole of into the
arms of Morpheus gently Hal rrncly.
As he did not snofc. his VII, I'D not
suspect thHt he had gone 40 sleep
nIuapsidc Of her and gave herself ~
fully to Inspecting the bonnet of The
woman In the pew In front
Like all things, good and bad the
sermon came 10 an end ut last. but
Wcddlc slunihercd on Ike Il baby oven
nftcr II deacon began taking up ne
collection In hat When the dtrlly
was passed to Wcddlc. Mrs Weddle
was surprised to see that he did not
respond. She nudged him violently 10
bring him back 10 his senses. and We'd
die. awakening with II start. sat up
right and. bowildercd. rnzed nj the hat
In the hand OF tine icncon Then he
shook his head sieepily and said:
"No: that isn't mine. Mine is gray
one."-New York Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
MISSED THE PARTY.
Why One Girl Had Ia X ecp SECLUDED
EOr Over a Nt.A,s

For over Vvc,S.
They wcr, two p's,.y ir.s und when
they happened to, meet On o-c ,f ihe
quiet stress OF tie city lie ri in
gray turned and VS.. ed ia t.r uirec.
ton the other one h..d t.--ri.
Now. let me know AL c.l ne par
ty" said the one who had t.ri Il SO
been Just dying 10 see you :; i !l;, e
you tell me.
oh. but wasn't there AT ~ Il
her companion. "frLIS is The iir, t'iar
I've been out Of the house for more
than n week.
why. have you teen l.I.' her friend
inquired. surprised aIl Soi,c.to :.
No | really think it W 5 Verse Inn
that" she replied.
You know I'm Iit;lr penud Of rpy
hair, for its my one redeem n p Inc
modeStly-"and because it is natural V
wavy ii is always tiuitieSt after II has
been shampoOed.
"a day or two before the party |
washed my hair. using what thought
was buraN In the water When at
tempted to dry my crstwhilr hoanlc
brown curls' they were str'u ~ and
harl and looked as II they had been
frozen in wisps Then To my horror
discovered that had used powdered
alum in the water 1t took me Il who'e
week 10 get 1t out Of my hair. | miss
ed the party had set my heart upon
attending aud wouldn't let any of my
friends see me. FOR | was perfect
fright"-Duluth News-Tribunc
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
A Mu,,.,, ord, 4. rw.,e.r-y.

Captain Verne NJ. Bouvi-. who raised
and commanded u company In nn OHIO
regiment In the Spanish. american war.
told OF a very unusual order he heard
given by an officer OF Missouri rcgi-
uicnt at Camp Meade
The iiisSourian's company was com
Ing down Druddy road.- aid Captain
BouVi-. ''aud presently they came to
place where only two abr-nst could
pass The company was in n column
of fours. and the problem OF getting
them past puzzled their commander
completely. IN" correct order was
Right. by two-. After some hcsitn-
tion he shouted per, mptoriiy;
Gee round that puddle"
The company hHd evidently been
better drilled than their commander.
for they broE. into column OF two-.
when they had passed the water I lis
tened eagerly FOR the next command.
After some delay tue officer shouted
sharply:
"'Twos inter fours. right smart:
gitr"
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
Ganc In The lNonKo.

The natives are not heavy meat eat
ers. The domestic fowl-that marvel
GUS combination OF skin. bones and
feuther.-the old friend OF all African
travellers. and the Inevitable bleaung
goat nre common TO all districts. There
are also some sheep to he had. but
the darling pet OF II kongo man IN his
pig You can treat his wife and chill
dren as you like. but II you touch his
pig beware, TO kill mans pig that
breaks through your fence and digs up
your vegetable garden is TO commit the
unpardonubie sin. aud the owner never
forgives you Hogs flesh is equally
dear TO him. Game In some parts In
plentiful. but more especially In Iom-
10. There we hnve several kinds OF
deer. autelopes and wild harcs. The
only difficulty IL to bag them. Guinea
fowls. partrldges AMI pigeons abound,
aad there are some phensmnts. and In
the swampy valleys we lind wild ducks
and many other birds Eagles vulturcs
and other birds OF prey are common
and very annoying while the woods
are resplcndcnt with the gorgeous
plumagc of the birds. Elephants. buff
faloes and leopards are TO be found,
but must lie sought for in the more
sparsely populated districts. - Geo
graphical Journal.
Cañon City record., 1902-07-03
AFlsHeRMAN's LUNCH.
How the True Angler Broii- Trost
For MS MONDAY Meal


In the deep shade Of the tree the bas-
kets are laid. aud now n fire I, stnri'''l
nearby. one OF Van Dykes little
"friendship fires" which shall also
cook few trout Get two hat stones.
nd-aud thcy'll bee hard to nnd In
this bowldcr country. but thy ere
sometimes worn quite rnt-s lille
gather some sufficient wood Into the
nrc the stones ro. and the wood is
hcup,d about them. Soon the intense
glow OF live wood cmbcrs Indicates
that the time has come,
The trout. silver ~ bncon In each,
are placed "a "Ilc siuur. nrSt well dust
ed of its assitS, md the other stone Is
laid upon them. Now the hot embers
are rakcd about and s.cr tine stones,
and the lunch j. spread on the big
rock near the spring.
q ye rpicurr-. who think nothing
good unless served by pslmouico OF
n sherry. 90 ye Into the mountains. fol
low brooL for half y day. get wet and
tired aud hungry. sit down by mn Ice
cold spring and cat brook trout cooked
on the spot and delicious bread and
butter literally spread with clover hon
ey. Not tili then have ye dined.-"frout
and Philosophy OH Vermont Stream
In Outing.