davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
BONDED FOR $18,OOO
Deal With the Rothschilds-The Port
 Henry Group of Mines.

J. Herman AapgoOd. who is engaged in the development of mining proper ties in the Castle Creek district is in the city for a short stay.
 Some three months ago mention was made of the Fort Henry group of mines which he was then just begin ming to explore. He announces now that he has bonded the group to the ROthschilds company of New York for SlS,00O, the bond to fall due in thirty days.
 The shaft on the property is now down thirty feet and the ere body is eight feet wide. the assays showing a valuation of from sS to s10 per ton.
 Good tamales, any number. for par ties or families or served r s. 1st Ave.
 For Rent.-Two elegant office rooms in 2d story Nicholson building. Apply to Nicholson, the tailor, or to N. A MorfOrd, room 6. same building.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

High class mining stocks a speciality. Write or call for information.
 Bargains in real estate-1, or fine lots on N. Center street very cheap; 5 acre and 12 acre lots, close in, both good bargains; 10 acre orange grove, at a great sacrifice. Also several ranches for rent.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

Suitable for bed room, bath room or quick heat night and morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

CIVIL ENGINEER PORTER.-Joe> Porter left last evening for Mesa City where he will join q United States geological surveying party.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

Good tamales, any number. for par ties or families or served r s. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 66; minimum temperature, 43. Average relative humidity, S3 per cent Total precipitation. o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. k. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY.

A public reception was held today
from eleven to one o'clock at the resi-
dence of His British Majesty's Consul
w. r. Hoere on King street at the late
residence of II. Rain Walker. The
Union Jack hoated from the flagstaff
in the grounds and uniformed police
stood at the entrance gates.
The occasion was the celebration Of
the birthday of King Edward the Sew
enth and the British colony turned out
in full rig to do honor to the occasion,
the consul receiving his guests on the
lanai. A health to his majesty was
toasted with appropriate remarks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
A card of thanks appears on Page s.

A card of thanks appears on Page 5.
A probate notice appears on Page 5.
a number of sales appears in Nor
gan's column.
Notable Arrivals" at Whitney &
Marsh this week.
The Queen and her party are booked
to leave on the Ventura.
The Island Curio Store has many
articles suitable for gifts.
The Oregon was sighted off Koko
Head a 1890 this morning.
Eight hundred tons of coal were
placed on board of the cruiser New
York yesterday.
The Governor issued a proclamation
convening the senate in special session
on November 20.
The Honolulu Symphony club will
give a smoker tonight in honor of King
Edwards birthday.
People look for the Korea to lower the
sailing record between San Francisco
and Honolulu on her present trip.
There will be special meeting of the
vestry of st. Clements church Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the parish house.
The Oriental Bazaar has removed to
the Waity Building on King street OPP
posite WALL Nichols Company. The
new spacious store affords better dis
play facilities.
A wireless message received from
Hilo states that Captain Robert An
drews died Saturday of poisoning, but
whether taken with suicidal intent or
otherwise, was not made clear.
Kalama charged with stealing a
blanket and some bed clothes was ar
rested three or four days ago was on
Judge Wilcox's calendar this morning
but his case is being considered by the
grand jury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
THE GRUENHAGEN CANDIES

Are noted for their purity as well as
fine flavor. We wish to call your at
tention to the fact that good candy
costs but little more than the poor kind
We handle only the best that money
can procure. We invite you to inspect
our new Confectionery Department cor
ner'of Fort and King streets You will
find this location very central. We
ask you to make. yourself at home here
meet your friends when down town
shopping. Check your parcels, wait
for the cars ETC.; our telephone is at
your disposal and our aim is to see that
you are comfortably looked after. We
ask you to feel at home here by making
yourself at home at all times. Our
Chocolates and Creams are received
fresh from Frisco by every steamer.
Try them.
Yours 70 command
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
HONOKAA CHURCH MATTERS.

HONOKAA, October AT a bust
ness meeting held after church services
in Honokaa, Jas. Glib was reelected
chairman and L. e. Schellberg, secre-
tary and treasurer. The services of
Rev. c. w. Hill We're secured for the
ensuing year to be held twice each
month. Mr.. Hill is doing splendid
work in Honokaa and is very popular
throughout Hamakua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
POLO COLORS-

The colors of the four competing polo
teams are as follows. Oahu Blue
jacket, white collar, white band on
sleeves and white cap. Hilo: Light
pink and Nile green in combination.
Maui: Pure Canary yellow with clack
cap and Kauai, red and white in COM
bination, probably a red stripe scross
the white blouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
DIR. MOORE,S OFFICE.

Dr. w L. Moore, on and after No
vember LIST, will occupy Room POS, Bos-
ton Building, Fort street. Office hours
10 a. m. to p. m, 1880 to $50 p m.
Sundays; 10 to II a. m. Telephones
Office, Main 1863; House. White 1881
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
TOUR OF IRVING.

NEW YORK, Oct Arrangements
are announced to have been completed
by cable for another tour of the United
States by Sir Henry Irving. 1t will be-
gin in this city in October, 1908
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

Weyler is going to resign because AL
fonso will not do his bidding. Judging
from Weyler's course in Cuba the young
King is to be commended for refusing
his guidance.-Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
UNDERWRITERS SALE
ON WEDNESDAY,, NOV. Y
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the store of Messrs. II. Ha ?lyfeld
& Co., Ltd, corner of Queen and Fort
streets Honolulu, win sell at public
auction, for account of whom it may
concern, the following merchandise,
damaged on voyage of importation eX
German bark "Werra," G.. Gerdes, mas
ter, from Bremerhaven:
GALVANIZED BUCKETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10

Between Boards-Sales 100 Olaa pd
| . 90 ~ 0la1 nd ID OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
PetticOats

Black Sattine and Spun Glass,
correctly shaped to set off the
New Dress Skirts, $4.25, $3.50
$1.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
Wall. NICHOLS co., LTD.

FORT & KING STREETS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-10
THE MEMORIAL FUND.
List of Subscriptions Handed In Today
BY Children.

The Eta Friel memorial fund is
growing. Each day new subscribers
come forward. Appended is a list Of
chi llrnn who ha A-n e1llnsn1iI ca tran..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York. Dec. 26.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Qf trade tomorrow Will say:
 Trade and speculation experienced the customary holiday QGiet, except in Christ mas goods, which sold freely, many pack Ing and shipping departments being still engaged on this class of work which could not be comp ete1 at the specified time. Industrial undertakings are inter- rupted In many cases by the taking of inventories, while other plants are cioSed because fuel cannot be obtained. Orders stll come forward freely and the New l ear will open with more business on the books than ever before. Prices of com modities are firmly he'd by the steady domestic demand and there Is a good ex port movement of the leading staple. In this, as in many other instances, how ever, there Is still the drawback of inad- equate transporting facilities which re- strict shipments to the se1.oCard. Finan-' cial conditions are satisfactory. Railroad earnings thus far reported for the month of December surpass last year oy per cent and those Of l9J0 by u.6 per cent.
 Quiet conditions in the iron and steel industry unaccompanied by any sign of weakness, testify to the healthy tone and suggest bright outlook for the coming year. Furnaces and mills will extend the season of id+enesS beyond the usual time. not because orders are lacking, but in order to accumulate a moderate supply of coke. e-situation in regard to snip
  proved. A very large amount of business will be carried over into next year. prob ably more than in any previous season. New contracts have come forward more slowly of late, mainly because of the uncertainty as to date of delivery, aI- though there are prospective purchasers who still anticipate better terms In l9J3. Foreign pig iron is offered slightly below domestic quotations. but neither imported nor home made iron Is available for i'm mediate use in large quantities. lnde- pendent steel mills claimed that they are unable to pay present prices for bilets. which cost $31 or more tor early shipment. Reports from the South show a large increase in production as compared with any preceding year. l ne strongest de- partment of th.s industry appears to be steel bars
 New England shoe factories are in full operation and have liberal orders on hand. Quotations are firm but without change,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27

as there is little new business coming forward at this time to procure nuctua tions. Staple lines are especlaliy setoHs Tn tone. Salesnen at the west seno ln ,aree samp.e oroers for fall styIes' ou. no contracts of importance nave n oeon placed as yet. Leather dealings hsvs pee" restr ,cted less than usual by the noHoaSs, saoe manufacturing coming into tne ma ket for large quantities Of nNnlook SUE,
 An unexpectedly favorable leatuls a. uc nnaa red Tn the market for cotton Boous. AIssr A long season of stagnauon n .he -eHn-rt diylsion, the demand Tor ChlnS slindanly became consfderaore, h. hotwt.n sttndin9 the dep. essing influence or sIlNsF ana ubel al stocks of cottons m Snan s.s- nH-' InouIriss of tnls account ale sun hu .,s.n ous. although prices became nrihSt VII" tha stimulus of more business DomeS- lie trade is limited to immeolate reQu Inents, as is seasonab!e, yet there 10 SUI hcient buying in most nnes 10 prevent ,Sni- uS nesirable accommodation of supplies. Soi- lectlUns are satisfactory, ootn Al the iare nn..o and with jobbe.s. In Woolen Booue tstnS ia good demand, overcoatings p-ovluIhS inc ,atef feature, put coax InahaIaStu. ara aIs, have bought freely, espetiIly If ugot colored lines. Woolen anu WoIseet Wt dress good sare quiet but steao! nu "s smiles sustain hanneIs. faIIur"S toi me week numbered lV9 In the tI.ton @ Stt ttes against z0O last year ana [l ih S@n- aaa agaInst L3 a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
OFF TO PENITENTLARY.
Numerous Prisoners. Including |
 IAcohi Gent Lo Wetumpka

Numerous Prisoners. Including
 JAcobi, Sent to Wetumpka. Nineteen State prisoners convicled dur Ing the last ter m Of the City Court were sent to the W etumpka penitentIary yes teroay from the Montgomery County jail m addition to these prisoners, Sanford JacoDi, convicted ot assault to rape nearly TWO years ago and whose case nas been to the highest judicial body In the United States, was sent to the walls" to begin serving his sentence.
 The papers from the United States Supreme Court in the Jacobi case were not received by Sheriff w. R. Waller until yesterday. shortly before the prison CTS left to serve the sentences imposed 'lc.ose who left yesterday were:
 George Ldson. murder in the second degree. twenty years.
 Bud Walthall. assault to murder. two years.
 Flag Asberry. assault to murder. three ears and six months.
 Hull Grey. grand larceny. thirteen months.
 Zeke Boswell, murder in the second de- gree, eighteen years.
 Gus Evans, manslaughter In the first degree, eight years
 Mlnge Jones, grand larceny. one year and one day
 Emma Lou Dixon, grand larceny three years.
 Ida Hogan. grand larceny. three years. VII ie Gl cen. grand larceny, three years. Charlie Huffman, grand larceny, three years.
 Joe Howard grand larceny, three years. Neal Martin, grand larceny. two years. George Mccall, grand larceny. three years.
 Josephine OBerg burglary, three years. Eugene Williams. grand larceny. two years.
 John Rogers burglary and larceny. two years.
 Hub Burgess, grand larceny. two years. George Washington, grand larceny one year and one day.
 Sanford Jacobl assault to rape, twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
Holiday Rates via Central of Georgi'
 Railway.

Tickets on sale Dec 23rd. 24th. 18th. S0tt and 31st, l9l2. and January lst 1903. Flna limit returning Jan. Srd, 1903. Tn addition to the above dates. tickets will he sod to Teachers and Students ol schoo,s and Colleges Dec. 18th to 22n . lsJ2 inclusive; final limit Jan. Sth. l9O For further pa ticular. rates. etc. app.' to any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway. R. c. Rogers,
 Traveling Passenger Agent adv-sat-tu-thu-sun.
 Cheap Rates via the Atlantic Goa
 Line for Christmas Hol-ds ys. Special arrangements for teachers an, students. See any agent of A. C. l.. or
 J. A Taylor. T. P. A.,
 Is Commerce St. Montgomery, ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
 The Marquis of Londonderry was the first peer to go into business as retan coal dealer. and by now the ght of his coal deposits and the carts in which his coal Is delivered. and which. by the way. bear, his title and coronet boldly painted on them. have become so familiar to Lon doners that scarcely any notice ia taken of them at all.
 A good deal of interest was aroused by the opening of his first coal wharf from the fact that 1t Is in close proximity to the House of Lords. :.
 The dairy business seems to be one of the most popular of the many taken up by the aristocraey, and Lord Rosebe y, Lord Rayleigh, and Lprd Vernon all own and-in the case of the two latter-man- age dairy businesses.j
 Lord Rayleigh has three dairy shops in London-namely. sin Westbourne Grove, Finsbury Circus, Hand' Great Street. while his farms and dairies are situated at WI them. in Essex, and consist of practically the whole of his estate there.
 Their majesties drove to the forest for their days sport. Their way lay through Peascod's Street. which happened to be crowded with carts at that moment. so that the royal equipage was completely blocked by other vehicles The outrider took 1t very much to heart, and shouted and gesticulated in vehement protest at his majesty being thus delayed; but both monarchs seemed to think 1t good fun, laughing heai tily, and lowing and smiling to the bystanders, who Saluted them with much cordiality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
NEGRO SCARED uNDERTAKER.
Being Measured for Coffin Sam Msort
 Jumped from Bed.

DGlnk 14CGDA1Co Ave ~S-~N~~ -
 Jumped from Bed.
 Police authorities and an undertaken thought yesterday that Sam Moore, a neg Q of b07 North Union Street was dead as the result of a barroom brawi Christ- mas day, For a time Sam Moore him. self thought he was dead,
 Yesterday Moore, who Is suffering rom A severe blow on the head caused by a blunt instrument. was rudely awakenea from a comfortable sleep by the entrance into his room of an undertaken.
 Sam Moore quickly reGatep thai hon on struck and that he had been in a hsnt; Furthermore he was aware of the Tact that he had been sleeping.
 When Sam Moore saw the unoertaher he lay still and wondered. The under taker approached him tape In hand. The undertaken whispered something about the admiral ble character of sam Moore while In life. That settled all doubt in the mind of Sam Moore He, was son, n, Moo waited until the medsurements were made. But suddenly a thought seized him. He thought he saw an open grave out In 8 bleak cold ceme, cry. ne was alarmed and jumped up. The under taker was also alarmed. He made hasty departure from the house.
 The negroes In the house had believed that Sam Moore was dead. Sam Moore admitted that he was drunk and uncon- slious. k
 Moo has an ugly looking cut from some blunt instrument over his eye. lie says that the attending surgeon did not think the wound was serious. Moore says that Christmas morning, while ne was play ing pool in the rear of the bar room of John Phelps at the corner Of Pollard and Decatur Streets, he became involved in a diffculty with white man. He was struck on the head with cue. but con .inued to fight. Phelps then, according to Moore Rot in the tignt and struck him with a weight. used on large pair of scales. This blow the negro says render ed him unconscious. He admitted that he had been drinking freely ot nquor.
 Phelps was seen at hIs store last night. He declared he knew nothing Of the diE- acnlfy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
MIR. MANGUM ARRIVES.
New Pastor Participated in Christ
 mas Tree Exercises.

The Christmas tree exercises at the Clayton Street Methodist Church las. night were of more than usual interes | churcb on account of the presence for the first time of Rev J. T. Mangum, the ns W naStnr of that church, who arrived in Mon, Fomery yeste. day evening.
 MT. Mangum Is son Of pr; F. Men9um Presiding Elder of the Eufaula DIstfict, He is about 30 years cd. He comes here from Jackson. in the Mobile District, where he has ministered with success to the Methodists of that place.
 MT Mangum Is man Of pleass3t Sd- dress and agreeable manner
 His first sermon to the members of tho Clayton Street Church will be preached Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
PnAumonia Prevented.

Among Iue tens of thods-nus who nave us-d Cnampe IaIn's Cougn kennedy for colus ana la g.ippe du-Ihs the past few Yeas. to our knowIedge, not a single 's,e has resulted in pneumonia TnVs. M nilfisid & Co.,, 24O Waoasn Avenue, { hicaso. one of the most prominent le- talI d. ugsis.s in that city. in sptaAlns of ,h,s saIs: we recommend Chamber ,a,ns Lough Remedy tor ia gippe in many eases. as .t not only gives pI ompL .nd compete recovery. but also counte.- a.ts any tendency of la grippe to IesuIt in pneumonia." For sale by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
SMOTHER A OUuA-

You can smother a coug with your hand but you can cure it that way. Some medi tines only smother coughs.
 Scott's Emulsion cures them Old coughs and deep-rooted coughs cant be cured until the inflammation which causes them has been replaced by healthy tissue.
 That is exactly the kind ot thorough work Scott's Emql- sion does. It changes the entire nature of the throat and lungs so that there is nothing to cough about.
 Send for Free Sample. corr & BOVINE, chsruists, 4o9 Pearl St., N Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
MIR. TREDwAY WILL COME.
Pastor Accepts Call to Clayton Street
 Baptist Church.

Rev. R. F. Treadway of Shelby. N. C.. who was extended call to the pulpit of the Clayton Street Baptist Church about two weeks ago. has accepted the call and will come to Montgomery January l.
 MT. Treadway will succeed Dr. Prov. ence who resigned October l.
 MT Treadway Is a young minister. be- ing only about 3 years old. He has served as pastor of the First Baptist First Baptist Church in shelby. N. C.. besides country churches in Virginia.
 He married in Mansfield. La., in 1887, after he had gone to North Carolina.
 Mir Treadway has been in Montgomery and even on a short visit he acquired the profound respect and devotion of the con gregation of the church he will serve here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
Real Bravery.

Newport (Va.) News Press.
 There was one-third class cadet at the V. M. l., sent to the institution on c State scholarship and through great sac rifces on the part of his parents. who refused to join In the fool demonstration which resulted in the dismissal of thir- teen or fourteen of the members of the class and the rigorous punishment of several dozen others.
 To the importunities of other members of the class who tried to argue and bully him into connecting himself with the escapade. this cadet replied that he did not think he could do so with honor. In view of his obligations to the States to his parents and to himself.
 It required more courage for this youngster to refuse to make . fool of himself than 1t takes toN face Ire on ths field of battle. The name of the cadet Is not published, but he deserves com mendation, whoever he is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
GEORGIA SCHOOL
 OF TECHNOLOGY.
Entrance Examination Tn Atlant'

Entrance Examination Tn Atlanta
 For the lowest class requirements VIII be as follows: Aylgebra through fractional equa- sIons Geometry. Book L. English Grammar.
 Ihat inc s, hool has enr He'd ths ssssion 47O students, and that It's thorough wo'k Is re- ceivinE the highest p aise. are proofs or us excellence of its dormitory system. its large and competent faculty; and It's tho ougn and Cbernic al engineerng The course in Cot lon Textiles Is the most extensive one ed ID America Students may enter at any tlme
 Address Lyman Hall. Pres, Atlanta. Ga 10 catalogue and particulars anV-saI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27

At the Christmas festivities at the chu oh last night the congregation was extremely largo, and was composed most ly of the young people. members of the Sunday School. mas gifts which were displayed while hanging on the tres-by the light of doz- ems of candles.
 After a D. ayer offered by Mir. Mangum and songs by the choir, Kris Kringle. rarbed in the COS ume which is familiar to the eyes of all children, came in and greeted the delighted audience of young people.
 nc ctant children, whose smiling faces tes- tified that the occasion was great suc- cess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Tuesday, Dec. 30. ~xA.- "A NI,nhk
Matlnee anu NASAS "When We Were Twenty-one."

"When We Were Twenty-one."
 H. V. Esmond's comedy d. anna. When We Were Twenty-One," comes. to the Montgomery Theatre next Tu, sday mati- nee ard night. The play Is delightful in sentiment and spicy in humor. It is written In a vein of true light comedy. pitched upon the highest plane. It is the work of a master haad. It tempts the tear to fal upon the lip of laughter. and has been pronounced by the press ana public everywhere 1t has been seen the greatest play of modern times.
 This favorite play will be presented under the management of William MorfiG and John T. Hall. Seat sale opens this r,orninR adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-27

All over Mexico President Diaz Is pushing vast works of public improve ment. Railroads especially are being extended. and 1t Is expected that ere long Chicago and the City of Mexico win be but four days apart. General Diaz Ia now P years old. but never rests from his ssIf-imposed task of undertaking the sister republic.