davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07

/ The Sale OF the Western Maryland to
Il the Fuller Syndicate Big Thing for
the State-Wabash is the Largest In
dependent Line in the Country.
To the development of no other
state through which the Greater
Wabash system will pass is the &C
quirement of the railroad by the
Fuller syndicate, so important and
far reaching in its efforts as it is to
West Virginia. The building Of
125 miles OF railroad through Ran
dolph, Barbour, Lewis, Gilmer, Cal
honn and Writ counties, connecting
up the West Virginia Central at
lexington with the recently acquired
little Kanawha road at Palatine
means the opening up Of the richest
.undeyeloped coal territory in a state
that stands unrivalled for its coal
acreage and measures. From what
is already known, it is estimated
some forty to fifty coal enterprises
will be opened up along the new
.line soon after it is constructed, and
! of course this means the employ
4 ment of thousands OF men, and the
coming into the state of thousands
of families. Aside from this direct
beneficial effect, the fact that this
state possesses without the domino
ton of the Pennsylvania, under
which the Chesapeake q Ohio, N 4
W., B. d o., and other West Virgin
la roads have recently come, will
prove equally as beneficial, for il
means competition in freight rates
east and west, and in the coal espe
cially this is most important con
sideration. Through the acquire
ment of the Western Maryland by
the Fuller syndicate this eompeti
tion will apply both to the Atlantic
seaboard at Baltimore and to the
great west and the lake region, tt
all of which markets West Virginia
coal goes in enormous quantities
The Greater Wabash system be
comes onesof the largest east of tht
Mississippi in point of mileage Tht
Pennsylvania, New York central and
/ Baltimore and OHIO (only through re
Gently acquired lines alone possesse
greater mileage, while the Erie, Bis
Four, Norfolk and Western, Chesa
peake and Ohio and Reading system:
+, have less mileage. This is shown il
a he fn1lnxuinu onpp nj uTinn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
EpwOrth League Social.

The social committee oflthe Ep-
worth League will hold reception in
the chapel OF the church Saturday
evening. Refreshments will be served
and some musical features will be in
cluded. All members and friends of
the League are extended cordial in.
vitation to be present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
PUMP BROK EN-.
One OF the Big Pumps at Water Pump
ing Station out of Business.

Mr.. E. M. Grant states that one
of the big pumps at the Water
Pumping Station is broken and that
it will be several days before the
break can be repaired. In the mean
time everyone is asked to be as spar
ing of the water as possible so that
the reservoir shall not become emp
ty or reduced below the safety line.
Just as soon as possible the pump
will be fixed and will be back at
work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
KingwOOd Visited by BURGLAR OF
Monday Night.

A burglar gained entrance into the
Kingwood post office on Monday
night and secured 800. He was trac-
ed as far as Gainesville last night
and the track was lost there. A large
number of the postotfices in this coun-
ty have been robbed during the.past
few months.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07

Already the Work OF grazing Ule
connecting link OF the West Virginia
Central and Little Kanawha in this
state is in progress, and it is intend
ed to rush the work OF construction
through as rapidly as possible. 1t is
not without the bounds ofsplobability
that the Gteater Wabash will be a
reality, with trains running from
Omaha, ST. Louis, Kansas City, De-
troit and Toledo, to Wheeling, Park
ersburg, Cumberland and Baltimore
before the close Of 1908. OF the con-
struction work, the bridge across the
Ohio at Parkersburg and track laying
between that city and GAINESVILLE are
aside from the work in the interior Of
West Virginia, the greatest under
takings the syndicate will have on its
hands. In addition. there is the Wa
bash extension from Jewett, Ohio, TO
Pittsburg, 100 miles, with a bridge
over the Ohio between Short Creek,
w. Va, and Mingo Junction, work
on which has already started.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
Is tper Cent on Your Money.

A very desirable property finish
ed in hardwood throughout. Base
ment under entire house, heated by
hot air. Rents for $40 per month. In
quire at Weese' office Immediately.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07

ALL well dressed women wear
Queen Quality shoes, sold only by
Hirschman's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
FITCH APPOINTED.
MOrgant0wn Postmaster Lands the
Plum for Second Term.

Among the postoff1ce appointments
sent to the Senate today was that Of
DR.. James p. Fitch OF this place to be
postmaster. He Will be confirmed
and will serve another term in that
capacity.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
YanIea q hirl.

Wanted girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. 9. w. Finneli,
Spruce street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
Man Wanted.

Wanted man to clean house. Call
at 106 Beverly avenue, Sunnyside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
The Weather

''Falr. Cooler tonight. Thursday
fair"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-07
WHAT IT MEANS.
West Virginia now Has Tnde.
pendent Trunk Line.

The Sale OF the Western Maryland to
the Fuller Syndicate Big Thing for
the State Wabash is the Largest In
dependent Line in the Country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
SUGAR


WASHtNCTNN Jan. t.-susar I'M
ports into the United staten In the cal
cHdur year 1901 viii exceed those %.
any preceding year by uhout 25O.0 90
POUNDS, and the cost viii b. greater
than any preceding y ar except 1893
Wnen priCes were unusually high. The
total Expectations OF sugar in the year
bout to end Will. according to the
treasury Bureau OF Statistics. aSWre-
ate 4610,0 0o, 900 pounds, and the cost
bout $4,000, 900. The highest record
Il sugar importations In any preceding
! GEAR were, In quantity. those OF lSg9
1899, 749,0lS pounds; while in value, the
figures of 1898 made the highest rec
ord. sl23. 0S3,217.
The estimate OF the Bureau OF Sta
tistcs for the calendar year 1901 Is
based upon the actual figures of i'm
portations from foreign countries for
ten months ending with October. to
which are added the actual figures of
sugar shipped from Hawaii to the
United States. To these are added es-
Inmates for November and December.
both from foreign countries and Ha-
wall, and for the full year from Porto
Rico, this method of obtaining the IIa-
waiian and Porto Rican figures being
necessary by reason of the fact that
commerce with those Islands Is no
longer Included in the statistics OF the
foreign commerce OF the United States.
This shows an increase of about 80
per cent in the sugar importations into
the United States in the decade. the
figures for 1891 being 3,679. 1Sa, S54
pounds, against 4,67S coo, 600 In 1901, the
actual increase In the decade thus be-
ing in round terms. Loco, 0o0. 900 pounds.
The enormous quantity can perhaps be
better realized when it Is stated that
accepting the average cargo at 10000
pounds. the sugar importatiors of 1901
would be sufficient to load $4,000 cars.
In addition to this enormous figure of
4,6Ic. 100000 pounds imported. the sugar
production In the United States for the
year Is presumably about 800 900 600
pounds, this having been about the an
| nual average during recent years.
OF this 4,5O0.000O00 pounds of sugar
imported into the United states In 1901,
! more than 4,000.GO0,000. or fully SIS per
cent, is cane sugar from the tropics.
The remainder is chiefly beet sugar.
chiefly from Germany and Austria
Hungary. In the ten months ending
! with October, the irnportat.ons OF beet
sugar amounted to about $50 000, 600
pounds, out of n total importation "
more than 1000, 900 900 pounds. OF the
more than i.0000O0.O00 pounds of cane
sugar imported during the year, about
so per cent comes from Cuba, u bout 10
per cent from the East Indies. ard the
remainder chiefly from the West In
dies and Central and South American
countries.
The following table shows the total
sugar importations. quantity and value
by calendar years from 1891 to 1901,
November and December. 1901. being
estimated:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

not been for the extraordinary expenses
in connection with moving into our pres
ent quarters would have shown fully IL
per cent per annum net and We think
that the stock holders have every cause
for congratu!ation at the steady improve
ments in the net earnings of the bank as
above shown from period to period
The First American Savings and Trust
Company of Hawaii. Ltd, which Is op-
Grated under the Territorial laws. and
does also n remunerative business and
has paid the same dividend the services
rendered were evidently not taken into
consideration by them, the writer being
its president also, and serving as such
without any remuneration whatever
II the majority of the stockholders, or
the correspondents We're dissatisfied, II
is submitted that in all fairness some
notification Of displeasure or dssatisfac-
ton as to the management or services
should have been communicated to the
present incumbent direct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
GO ON TO
WASHINGTON

T.. 8. Boyd Commissioner of Public
Lands, Will leave on the Alameda today
for an official visit to Washington. He
will take with him the maps, leases, and
various data relating to the public lands
in Hawaii. MIR. Boyd will lay before
the Commissioner OF Public Lands and
Congress all possible information OF con-
ditions relative to public lands In the
Territory He will probably recommend
same changes in the land bill introduced
by Delegate Wilcox. some portions OF
which he considers impracticable In APP
plication to the peculiar conditions In
Hawaii. He will report also on water
privileges and projects, concerning which
Congress is very anxious for informa
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

were intended FOR time II wns orly
a few months however. until the iessc,
found that there was not enough I'm 1,
In permit him TO cont nue. his business.
He gave up, ana since that time the In
yeStmcnt Company has been In con rol OF
the place SO It was that the break M
up Of the stockadCs meant the tearnc
down OF the fences around the rows OF
rooms. but the two great gates which
Crcakingly slide along the ways, stanu
TO testify to the purposes for which tn
place was intended.
The place was deserted for many
months. 1t was an expense TO the own
ers, and the care-taker who guarded II
from destruction alone saw the inside of
the apartments. But with the new popu-
lat,on there came n change in the spirit
OF the place The ghosts gave way to q
tropical folk, ana though they came from
the plantations where they had first gone
from the ships which brought them. they
had none of the ways of the cane-field
when they struck the town. but rather
the touches of character which had made
some OF them the terrors of Ponce and
san Juan. They wanted not only "A place
to sleep. but a business settlement ms
well, and thus 1t was that the Japanese
who took care of the erstwhile deserted
buildings for the Honolulu Investment
company found trade increasing, and
where he alone had trod the walks and
his own footballs made the only echoes,
he now had some returns to make to the
owners. The rooms appealed to the der
eicts in way, for they were cheap at
- a month and so II was that finally, as
at present there came to live within the
skeleton fence which had been thought
to conceal the ways OF Japanese, some
thing more than n dozen Of the Porto
Ricans, women OF course, not counting
the hangers-on whose number was as
great, and who. as alleged husbands
brothers and fathers, posed as the heads
of families.
They are still There. They make the
night hdeous along the main road and
then disappear into their burrows In the
Investment Company's block. They hav,
no other excuse for their existence. Their
ways are known and the officials OF the
company are cogniZant OF the uses Ia
which their property Is put. In fact
Secretary Emmett May OF the Honolulu
Investment Company said yesterday that
only few days ago he had to go to the
block and settle a difference between sew.
eral of the inmates of the block by tell
ing the japanese 10 throw them out OF
the house. But he said that the owners
of the block were not doing anything
more than others who own property in
the same district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
WARDED OFF.

a severe cold. She complained of pains
In her chest, and had bad cough.
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions, and in two
days she was well and able to go to
school. l have used this remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have never known 1t to fail" says Jas.
Prendergast, merchant, Annotto Bay
Jamaica, West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an APP
preaching attack of pneumonia, which
in this instarce was undoubtedly ward.
cd off by Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy. 1t counteracts any tendency of a
cold toward pneumonia. Sold by al
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
THE STARTLING RESULTS OF
A TOUR BEHIND OAHU JAIL

IN rEcuEp upon the steps OF the
church who presence once served
to secure legal action, which re-
suited in the cleansing of the moral at
n0sphorc of the district beyond the pris-
ou walls. Porto Ricans ghty make
night hideous with ribald song and re-
sounding oaths. Where once the stock
ADD of a yoshiwnra hid from the eyes OF
the passer the enormlt!es within, now
fronting its darkenod windows there
dance nightly "a troupe of new corners
whose conduct is such an ofIense To de-
CenCy that It is well that the road to
Iwilei is not one which is travelled with
frequency by the good citizen.
Where once" resided the hundreds OF
Japanese women, confined within walls
and never showing themselves upol the
streets, now stands a gloomy pile, stock
ade torn down and houses dark, save for
the room of the care-taker. 1t is not
within the same walls that the new pest
of the district of moral and physical
odors finds home. The women whose
hrazcn conduct dcflles the night and
makes 1t impossible for one to ride
through the district in peace during that
time are housed otherwheres. All along
the road down to the very loop, there
are small houses where reside the Japa-
nese VINO formerly lived within the walls.
Some of these are nightly ablaze with
light. while all along the way there are
women standing to catch the attention
of the traveller. But these are not more
than small portion of the hundreds
who formerly lived in the district. The
larger part of the horde spends the day
in the squalor of the shacks, but AS the
sun goes down they take to hacks and
spread themselves over the districts
which are known the finest residence
sections of the city. Hardly a soda wa
ter shop but holds Its quota, but the dis
trict which once knew them has been
given over to the darker skinned mesti-
zas the unclean beauties of the Atlantic
islands.
In spite of the closing of the hundreds
of apartments of the old yoshiwara the
influx of the Porto R,cans has not filed
the accommodations of the district. Very
largely these new tenants have found
Their homes in the opposition stockade,
which was erected there while the d s.
trict was in the height of It's prosperity.
The Honolulu Investment Company at
that time had a request from a Japanese
Spectator to put up for him a row of
buildings back from the main road in
the district agreeing to pay a stated rem
tai for the outfit, If put up on his plans.
The investment was quite n good one,
and the buildings IN three rows went up.
and were put to the use for which they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
C1arlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WOKLD-FAMED BLOOD PUHI-
FER AND RESToRER.
Is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrosula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin anH
Blood diseases. Blackheads, Pimples ana
Sores Of all kinds. II Is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1.
Cures Old Sores
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead OF Pimpiss o. ,As
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers
Cures Blood ana Skin D.seases
Cares, Glandular Swelllngs.
Clears the Blood from all Impure matter.
From whatever cause Arising.
II Is real specific for Govt and Khsa-
matte pains.
1t removes the cause from the glcoe
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant TO the taste,
and warranted free from anything injuri|
Gus TO the most delicate constitution Oh
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
to give 1t trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF YCB.
DERfUL CURES
IRON ALI. PARTS OF TEE WORLN.

Clarke, Blood Mixture ia sold in bortIcs
- I'd each. and II cases containing Wis
times the quantity, 1ls-suncient TO efrsc.
of long-standing cases--By ALI, CHEM
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORS throughout the world. Proprietors.
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BIOOD NIXTUR q. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

The probate records show the estate
Of the late James Campbell to be In n
trust which will remain so for twenty
years beyond the death of the last sur
vivor. The estate Is to be kept intact.
The records showed the property to be
worth over 81, 10000 a year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of ClArkss
Clarke's Blood Mixture should zee tha'
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors, The
words. Lincoln and Midland CounIss
Drug Company, L!ncoln, England" are
engraved on the Government stamp, ans
"Ciarkes World Famed Blood Mixture
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICE
NONE ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

Last night the members OF the Scot
fish Thistle Club met and presented
their treasurer. ]. II. Cation, with a
handsome gold fountain pen. Mr.. Cat
ton leaves shortly for Scotland on a
six months vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

'Including 1000 900 pounds. valued
ut s12, 100000. estimated imports from
Hawaii from June IL to December 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission N, rChantS.
SUGAR FACTORS,

-AGENTs FOR
The Eva Plantation co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lta
The KohalA Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ~. kcI:a.
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life liz.
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance O.. y,
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lcs-,
A0a.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
ROTHSCHILD'S MUNIFICENCE.
Collection of Articles of Virtu Donated
BY Him to France.

striking collection of articles of vir-
tu is now shown in the Louvre Museum.
Seventeen new apartments in the famous
building have been opened. They occupy
an entire wing on the north side of the
structure. and it is in these rooms that
the art treasures are displayed.
The gems of the collection are in one
grardly decorated apartment. These
comprise the gold and silver church or
naments, dating back from the middle
ages, that were donated by the late Baron
Adolphc De Rothschild. The value of this
collection is estimated at over 81, 900 900.
In order that the articles might be ex-
hibited in fitting frame, the baron left
so, ,000 for the decoration of the room
containing them. That his wishes have
been carried out will be conceded. when
ii is stated that the ceiling consists of
remarkable piece Of sculptured woodwork,
dating from the sixteenth century. 1t was
bought in Venice.
Among the most remarkabl objects
exposed is large Gothic reliquary that
is really a monumental piece of work in
gilded silver. 1t bears the date 1854. and
belonged to Floeffe Abbey in Flanders.
Beside the reliquary stands a massive
gold cross that is exQuisitely chiseled. 1t
is estimated to be worth 100000, and is
believed to be the most unique in the
world.
The other rooms are filled with collcc-
tion of 5000 drawings and etchings Sc
lected from the 1000 in the possession
of museum authorities. Here are set
u, l. IL 81, 1f sha
in all ages. and from all countries. Many
sixteenth century drawings are shown,
including q series of twenty-five by Raph-
ael, that are of inestimatle value. In the
same room are a number of etchings by
Leonardo da Vinci, and in adjoining
apartments are Venetian and Flemish
drawings. A whole room is devoted to
Rubens and to the Antwerp school, while
Rembrandt and Van Dyck are also large
ly represented and several rooms are de-
voted to French masters.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
BLAIR LEE.

Mr. Blair Lee. who represents the
Brightwood Citizens Association, Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum, and long
list of property owners in the direct line
OF the proposed Thirteenth and Four
teenth Street extension, and is advocat
ing practical, economical, and thorough
Iy conservative bills to cover this extern
sion said: THE section opened up by
the extension of Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets is the most desirable resi-
dence portion of the City OF Washington,
for it is level plateau, upon a high and
healthy elevation, with its grades estab-
lished by nature. and so easy of access
to the central business interests of the
city that the pressure of population for
street extension in this direction is great
er that in any other direction about
Washington. Already the people have
built right out 70 the limit in Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets. and have stopped
there, patiently waiting for the extern
sions of these thoroughfares in order to
continue the building of the homes that
has made Columbia Heights so attractive
to those that seek ideal conditions, and
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK.

Both President Saunders and Cashier
Davidge, of the Washington Savings Bank
talked enthusiastically regarding the in
creasing value of property in the north
west, Mr.. Saunders having recently de-
livered an address on this subject before
the Brightwood Association.
There are five hundred houses now
where fifteen years ago there were two
or three houses" they said. Half of a
lot bought there at % cents a foot sold
since at s1.4S foot. and yet it was only
a few years ago when the officers of one
of our leading banks advised that 20
cents a foot would be too high for prop
erty in that region. The suburbs are
growing at the expense of the city. You
can go out nowadays two miles from the
Treasury Building and spend a delight
full summer. The suburbs of Washington
combine the best the city and the coun-
try has to offer. Suburban life is the
ideal life, the healthful life