davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Somothine Now

Tre |. ldles Bazaar will sell you Chas. A. Stevens suits, eloaks, waists, shirts and furs at the same prices as at their retail store In Chicago. Call and see styles, prices and samples, aoo Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
NO DAMAGES
Tho Dog Case is Shorn of All Phases
 But Possession.

In the dog case of Frledeathal vs. Boone, on motion of Judge Dillon, for Boone, Judge Rogers ordered the prayer for damages stricken out of the complaint. The case will be tried tomorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

ported. None of the passengers were obliged to walk any of the way. Mir. Thompson, the ex-editor of the Dlwson Sun, Is among the passengers. All of the passengers are bound for the south and will be out on tomonow's train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
ON TH[ RUN
Hating Off the Ways and
 Flowing the Sea.

Vancouver. Jan. I5.-Stenmer Hating is off the ways and Is making her regular trips. She will again be put on the North en run and may be expected in Skagway early in February.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
singer Leaves Atlin>

Jas. n. Lumsden, collector for St. Clair Blackett, who has gladened the Atlin camp so many times with his splendid tenor voice, stopped a night at the Dewey and went below on the Cottage City.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Plead Guilty.

In the case of the United States vs. Claude Dixon, the prisoner plead guilty of larceny, and Commissioner Rogers sem tened the ening Claude to fiftv-hve eavs in the federal bastlle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Washington Fruit Store, G. Rapuzzi, Prop. American and Italian groceries Skagwav. Pure apple cider.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
OU1
Goodall, Perkins & Company
 Retire From P. c. Co.
Seattle, Jan. I6.

Seattle, Jan. I6. GoodaIl, Perkins & CO. cancelled their contract with the P. C. Co. which will be operating Its own steamers instead of hav- ing them operated through the San Fran cisco company as agents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new electric plant:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Family Evout.

Log Cabin, Jin.42I.-News comes over the Fantall Trail that st. Clair Blaekett's family was blessed with another heir, yesterdav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

All the carefully, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered to any address bv carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Ph)ne I0.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Fresh milk and tream from the Skag- way Pioneer DAliv at Chealander's, Fifth avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Bargains.

The Ladies' Bazaar have a lew choice games and toys that they will sell al greatly reduced prices for few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing lob work are cnexcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices In Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

We carry IT. s. & M. readv-to-wear tailor made suits. F. H. clayson & O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

All the leading brands of cigars bv the box. Special prices for the holidays al Bsker's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Lumbsr.

John H. Dlers. dealer in fir lumber, windows, doors and frames. Ohee Alaska Yukon Pub. Co,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22
Coal and Wood.

Lueayish has wood and coal to burn' The best In town. Phone 76 and 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Nne watch repairing at P. E Kern's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-22

Amarleau Tailor. 4sl Broadwav.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21

j. NJ. Hartley. manager Of agencies,
and r. ]. Wood. special agent Of the
Equitable Swings & Loan Association
Of Portland. Oregon, are IN the city fos
the purpose Of establishiug branch in
Lewiston. The Equitable Savings &
Loan Associations 10 one Of the strongest
companies in the nofthwest. The fec,
that Charles Il. Ladd Of Ladd & Tilton
bankers Of Portland. u president, and
and and Theodore B. Wilcox. president
of the Portland Flouriug Mills Co.. u
rice president assure the best Of busi
meas management and at the same tims
places its stability aud safely i,eyond
question in the minds Of al thinking
and fir minded people. This aasocia
tion is under state control aud 10 In
ccrporated under the laws Of Oregon. 4
has A5oo depositos. has over 500, o,oos
loaned in Oregon and Washineton os
FIRST mortgage which are held by th'
state for the depositors. It i Z Pacif,
Coast company, managed by Paci6
Coast men who thoroughly underssan,
coast conditions and needs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21
THE KNIGHTS AT KENDRICK
Last Night kendrick was Turned Over to the
the knishss Of Pythias and all HAD a Good

suss~.
At half past seven O'Clock last night
Gus Bowman. with his passenger engine
pulled a train of two coaches and bag
gage car that had been chartered by til,
local lodge of Knights of Pythias away
from the depot towards kendrick.
The coaches were filled with 80 jubilan
Knights bound to have good time. o
course the goat occupied the baggage car
At North Lapwai the train picked NJ
IS of the boys from Culdesac and one in
nocent candidate. Jul aetta saw five
more enthusiastic members get aboard
At half past eight the train reached
Kendrick and the visitors were met o,
the platform by large contingency O
the local lodge They were escorted te
the city opera house and found the towr
turned over to the visitors.
When all had assembled there wa.
found to be $50 members representing
the lodges OF Lewiston, Kendrick, Mos
cow. Troy. Grangeville, Orcfino and
Culdesac.
Pres. Geo. +. Erb Of Lewiston took
the chair and called the second semi
annual convention of the Central North
Idaho Knights Of Py,hi rs lodges to
order. After short business session the
convention began the exemylfication o
the work on seven candidates. Prize.
had been offered for team and individual
work. DR.. B. l.. Cole of Culdesac
Thomas Neill of Colfax and {. H Bentl,
of Garfield were chosen Judges. They
awarded the banner for the best tear
work to Excelsior Lodge No. of Lewis
ton. John F.. Atkins, Leslie Thompson
]. Gomond and William Schuldt sue
ceeded in carrying away prizes fol
special parts. At IL o'clock an adjourn
ment was taken to the St. Elmo hote
where the Rathbone sisters had pre-
pared an excellent banquet and we nigh,
say here that the brave men did justice
to this as we'll as Ito the luncheon thai
was served throughout the evening in
the waiting room.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held in April. The place will b,
chosen by the executive committee ant
announced some time in December
The meeting adjourned at 4:45 a. NJ. ant
the and the Lewiston special started
homewith we'll pleased crowd.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21

Daniel M. Bowes left Wednesday after
noon for Nezperce. where he goes to make
delivery of 5000 worth Of fruit trees.
Mr.. Bowes represents the Quaker nursery
of Salem, Oregon. He has just finished a
delivery of trees amounting to $1,000
here and in Asotin county. Before com.
ing down from Nezperce prairie the last
time he made delivery of $4,000 worth
Of stock. This makes total delivery Of
tra.ooo worth Of goods his company has
delivered in the surrounding country this
year. Last year he made sales Of ST. 200
worth of stock. making a total Of $74.o
worth OF horticultural supplies that the
people Of this vicinity have purchased
from the Quaker nursery. It is the pol.
icy Of this firm to replace all stock that
is not perfect In its growth. This policy
has made It popular with fruit growers.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21
NEZPERCE SELLS BONDS
vii! Build School House with the Pro-
ceeds-Tramway now in Constant Opera
tion-Celebratins the Anniversary.

CsSuS-i iTAmWay now IN constant Opera-
tion-Celsbratins the Anniversary.
(, There was heavy snow storm Tues
day night in the Nezperce prairie
country. Some two or three inches fell,
In the open prairie this is now tlisap-
pearng but III the timbered regions near
Winchester the sleighing is good and the
farmers are busy logging.
hunting party headed by James
Markell, Ed Luther and William Witter
with eight all told left for the middle
fork Tuesday for bear hunt. They
will be out till the day before Thanks
giving when they will come home to
celebrate their victory over Bruin.
Tuesday the 18th was the anniversary
day OF the opening Of the reservation
and the hunt wa, taken to celebrate the
event.
In quiet way many people observed
the anniversary day Tuesday by dinner
parties and social gatherings.
The school bonds of this district were
sold this week to the State lanl board,
The total issue was $4,000 They were
taken at par and pay S per cent. interest.
Of the amount received $500 will go to
pay the old Indebtedness and f7soo
toward the new building which is now
nearlycompleted
D. b. Whitlock and family, substantial
citizens of the prairie, are moving 10
Clarkston where they will build a winter
home. ]. II. Townsville and family
have also purchased property there and
will soon move down. The mild climate
OF the valley aud better school privileges
prove very attractive to our citizens.
The sramway was stopped for repairs
the first of the week but is how being
operated steadily and the congested con.
dition of the upper warehouses is being
rapidly relieved.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21
Express Office Moved.

The Pacific express Office has been
moved from the o. R. & N. Office to the
Western Union telegraph Office and H.
F. Kyle is now the express agent. The
change was made yesterday.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21
Timber Ordered Sold.

The State Land Board has ordered The
sale Of about 2o,oeo acres more Of Idaho
timber. The estimates place the amount
OF timber to be disposed OF at I5o ,ooo. COO
feet. The agent of the Howard Land.
Log amp Lumber Company. Of Occur d
Alene City, appeared before the board
aud asked that the tract Of timber on st.
Mary's river be sold. He deposited with
the secretary certified check for $500
as guarantee that his company would
bid the appraised price.
After some discussion Of the matter.
Governor Hunt moved that the land
which is located on St. Mary's river and
tributaries in the counties Of Latah.
Kootenai and Shoshone be put up FOR
sale, and that the white pine timber he
appraised al $I.s so per thousand. and IS
cents per thousand for red fir and yellow
pine. Before vote was taken on the
governors motion. Attorney General
Martin moved to amend by making the
price Of white pine tr.7S per thousand
and red fir and yellow pine 81 s5. The
amendment was voted down and the
governor 5 motion prevailed.
A resolution was passed instructing the
chief olerk to advertise the sale OF the
timber. The sale will occur in Kootenai
county December "a, Shosnone December
a3, and Latah December a6.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-21

]. A. Bennett. who has been locating Il
timber claims in the ST. Joseph country.
was registered at the De France yester-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
KNIGHTS TURNED OUT TO Be ORDAINED HERR
EXAMINATION OF JOHN
WALDRON BY MINISTERS
Result Most Satisfactory Question As
To Propriety of Ordaining in
Hawaii Long Exami-
nation.

There was an assembldgn in the BAR
Tors Of Central Union church yesterday
afternoon Of the ministers and dele
gates from all the evangelical churches
in Honolulu. the obj"C, being the eX
animation Of John ID. Waldruu late
superintendent ami instructor il the
Boys Brigade Manuel Framing DEPART.
ment as to his eligibility and fitness to
enter the ministry. The examination
took two hours and the action of the
assembled ministers was favorable
The ordination services will be held
in Central Union church on the even
ing of June /. The details are in the
W. II. Rice and Rev. o. p. Emerson,
the committee appointed for the pur-
pose by the moderator, Rev. w. u
Westervelt.
Those present at the council were as
follows: Kaumakapili church. Rev.
VI. Lono; delegate, II. X. Poepoe. Por.
tuguese. Rev. NJ. Soares; delegate, Mr..
Lomba. Chinese, Rev. Mr.. Wong. ia
panese, Rev. T. 0kumura. Methodist
Rev. G. l.. Pearson. Christian, Rev. Il.
S. Muckley; delegate. ]. NJ. Taggart,
Kaumakapili, Rev. Mr.. David. At
large-Rev. DR.. Serene Bishop, Rev.
o. H. Gulick, Rev. John Leadingham
! Rev. o. p. Emerson, Rev. T. T. Alex.
ander, Rev. Mr.. Thwing, DR.. A. NJ
Smith, Rev. w. d. Westervelt, Rev. G
l.. Pearson, Rev. w. II. Rice, Rev. j
p. Erdman. AS the candidate for ex'
animation was proposed by Central
Union church, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
and delegates J. NJ. whitney and w. w.
Hall were made honorary members OF
the council, without votes.
Rev. w. d. Westervelt was chosen
moderator and Rev. ]. p. Erdman
scribe. The call for the council and
the papers bearing on the candidate s
request for examination and ordination
were read. and the candidate was then
called into the presence OF his judges.
The examination was quite lengthy,
Upon motion of DR.. Bishop. the Candi.
date retired beyond the hearing of the
council and the result of the eXamina.
ton was thoroughly discussed The
result of the vote was: For ordination,
10; against ordination in Honolulu,
8: not voting, 2. Rev. o. II. Gulick and
Rev. j. Leadingham, while satisfied
with the fitness Of Mr.. Waldron to
preach the Gospel to his fellow men,
were of the opinion that his ordination
here, when he intended to leave for q
passionate in New England, would tend
TO injure rather than strengthen him
, there. Mr.. Leadingham said he under
stood that Central Union church put
itself on record as an Independent
church. In that case, the ordination
of minister by the local church would
not have the weight and effect of a
regular church in New England.
When Mr.. Waldron was called back
into the council room the moderator
told him of the favorable vote, saying
in conclusion that the division of the
vote was merely a question of ordina-
ton here. not of the candidates char
acter or fitness as a man to enter the
ministry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
CANNOT USE THE COURT.

Pang Chong appeared IN the Police
Court this forenoon on the charge OF
common nuisance, the more specific
charge being that he allowed his cess
pool to overflow. When the defendant
was asked what he had TO say he re
piled that he had had his cesspool
pumped out.
1t has been the habit OF Mr.. Tracy
the inspector Of sanitation, to cause
the arrest OF various people commit
ting infractions against the Board oi
Health regulations, to ask the Court
that time be given for the offenders to
remedy any sanitary defects on &C
count of which they may have been ar
rested. In some cases, three or fouI
continuances have been granted to give
offenders a chance to fix up thelI
places.
The police and Judge Wilcox have
become tired of this method Of using
the District Court as a whip to force
people to remedy sanitary defects at
their places, and so, when Pang ChonG
said this morning that he had had his
cesspOol pumped out and was waiting
to be granted continuance, Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth arose and said
he for one had had enough of the
method Of procedure on the part of the
Board of Health men and he intended
to 90 right ahead with the prosecution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
WEDGED ON WHARF
TO SEE SHIP OFF
Continued from page ~

The Elleford theatrical company was
among the passengers. The members
of this company made many friends in
Honolulu and hundreds were on the
wharf to bid them aloha and invite
them to come to Honolulu again.
Genial Tom" Bates was prominent
on deck. Miss Claire Washington was
at his side. They looked happy and
Bates smiled as If he couldn't help II
when friend on the wharf said some
thing about there being lots OF rice and
old shoes up on the Coast
Ralph Yardley. the cartoonist, was
perspirlng beneath a load of leis. News
paper men and Others OF his numerous
friends were ON hand TO say good-by.
Demetrius Gambrinus Camarinos drove
down to the vessel and unloaded his
share OF the floral offerings, one of the
deck hands assisting him in carrying
the flowers aboard and many willing
hands turning to in the pleasure OF
decorating the artist. II Is rumored
that Yardley wept, but Camarinos says
he was smoking a strong cigar and
'hS BUNNY piobdblg Nthl iulO MS ty tb
The large passenger list OF the Ala.
media is printed elsewhere. She was t.
have sailed at 10 o'clock this morning
but was unavoidably delayed until
later.
Upon her arrival in San Francisco
the Alemeda will go into dry dock ia
be cleaned. That Is the reason OF her
early departure, the reason of the
changing of the time of departure from
o'clock in the afternoon to 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
When the Alameda next sails from
Honolulu she will leave on June TO-
instead of the 18th, as per schedule
This change is made owing to the fact
that the 18th is holiday and it is the
desire of the agents as well as all con-
cerned to get the steamer away before
the holiday, so that the holiday OF
many men will not be spoiled by having
to do business with the Alameda on the
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
PRESENTING Mr.. WARD1
WITH EMBLEMATlC EHlELD
At the Performance of Damon and
Pythias at Hawaiian Opera
House by the Warde
Company.

Frederick Warde and company had
full house last night. which they enter
tained most acceptably with Damon
and Pythias. The title roles were
taken by Mr.. Warde and Charles d.
Herman. who developed the strenuous
situations Astounding for those parts to
the utmost. Miss Antoinette Ashton
engagingly acted Calanthe. the fiancec
OF Pythias. She is always charming
on the stage, her difficulty in the classic
drama being that for the audience, il
is hard to fetch the illusion that she
has affinity with the ancients. Miss
Virginia Drew Trescott played Her
miOn. wife of Damon. eXcellently.
adapting herself with inconspicuous art
to the violently contrasting phases Of
the character in the plot Dionysius
the tyrant was persOnated with disCre-
ton by Harry NJ. O'Connor Hamilton
Coleman played up the role of LuCulus
to be a leading featur: of the drama,
as doubtless it was intended by the
author. The support and the hidden
accessories. as well as the stage set
NiAbS, MNA' an hlShls NlthlNhblts
was no doubt of the effectiveness of
the play with the audience. bursts OF
applause being frequent amidst acts
and prolonged at every fall of the
curtain
What Mr.. Warde will probably re.
member as one OF the most pleasant
incidents OF his visit to Honolulu took
place at the end of the third act. He
was called before the curtain and pre-
sented with large shield in the colors
% the Knights of Pythias-red yellow
and blue-and bearing the motto ini-
tals "F.. c.. b." friendship, charity
and belevolenCe. Breathing hard from
his recent eXertions, Mr.. Warde said
II was unfortunate that an actor al
ways had to respond to tributes OF
esteem when in an exhausted condition
from the most difficult parts of his act
ing. Yet he cordially thanked the
Knights of Pythias. whose order was
founded on the beautiful legend of that
drama. for the handsome shield. lie
would never forget their kindness in
presenting him with such an sppropri-
ate token of their esteem and brotherly
love. About $50 knights attended the
performance, all wearing favors in the
colors of the order. The shield had a
card attached with the inscription,
From the Pythians of Honolulu to
their Brother knight, Frederick
Warde."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21

The Fashionable woman OF the day
makes a point OF keeping up AN mex.
hrustible supply Of white shirts since
nothing looks nicer or Is more In
hetping with the bolcro or open.
ironted coat. Fashioned OF really
good material ana real lace, these
clean over and over again. and look
well to the last doy Of their accepted
existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21

Sets of jewelry are the rage. They
tre mock jewels, but none the less
beautiful. The turquoise pins that
come from 10 cents upward, beauties
retailing at so cents, are worn in sets
I" fasten the shirtwaist. and to deco,
rate the stock. They are also employ.
ed for belt buckles and pins. There
ire olivines that simulate the emerald
and that are cheap while amethysts
are charming this year and very low
IN the mock variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
NOTICE.

A Meeting of British Residents will
be held at the Hawaiian Hotel on Mon
day evening. May Goth, at s o'clock for
the purpose of making arrangements
for celebrating the approaching Coro-
nation of His Britannia Majesty King
Edward VII. W. r. HOARE,
II. b. NJ. Consul.
2l53-May II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-21
ONE WILLING To LEARN
IS GIVEN MORE FACTS
FROM 1.-THE ONLY EVA"
High Standards Of Banner Planta-
ton are Intensely Practical -
Polarization and Scientific
Cultivation.

Editor Evening Bulletin;-As you
say that the controversy between Eva
and Olaa seems to be interesting TO
others. feel sure ySi will give me
space to reply to One Willing to.
Learn"
Judging from his letter, he HAS evi.
IDENTIFY got lot to learn about sugar
manufacture when he thinks that a
high polarization sugar cannot be oh.
tanned without a corresponding high
loss in final molasses. For his benefit
will say that at Eva the No. sugar
made straight from syrup is rs per
cent OF the total sugar manufactured.
Surely, this for a start shows excel
lent work in the vacuum pans. In dry
ing No. sugar at Eva no water nj all
is put into the centrifugals and only
one quart when drying No. 2 sugar
and still we get those high polariza.
tons.
or course the first essential thing
needed to make good sugar is good
cane of a high purity. Let me tell
"One Willing to Learn" and others
that this is the kind Of cane we grow
at Eva. Another essential thing is TO
get good Qualification of juices at all
times. and think everybody who is
justified in expressing an opinion sbout
the matter will unhesltatingly give
Eva the palm for this. Now, without
! these two essentials, high polariza.
| tons of sugars are well.nigh impos.
| sible without excessive washing IN tho
centrifugals.
! Sometimes, owing to the fact of one
quart of water being added to the No.
? sugar and none TO No. /, the No. 2
sugar will be whittier and drier-looking
sugar than the No. !, although of
much smaller grain. and 1t is not by
any means an unusual thing for the
No. 2 to polarize higher than the No.
/. II zone Willing to Learn" doubts
this statement let him come to Eva
and learn that such Is the case, as
samples Of every days sugar are al.
ways on hand and II he wants to know
how to obtain like results at Olaa and
elsewhere he will be shown the way
! for consideration.
One Willing to Learn" must bear
] In, ipI hat a
in raising large crops of cane per acre,
she at least leads the Hawaiian Isl.
ands in doing good mill work and turn.
ing out good sugar.
The last field taken off was No. 2
ration cane, and 1t yielded over thir.
teen tons Of sugar per acre. and we
have had as high as 1882 tons of sugar
per acre, whilst our average for last
season was twelve tons. Can this be
altogether due to good land, or does
good, scientific cultivation and fertili.
cation have anything to do with it?
Now, MIR, Editor, as have taken up
so much of your valuable space, | Will
end this controversy with this parting
shot.
II zone Willing to Learn" Is really
willing to learn, let him bear in mind
that before coming to rash conclu-
sions in regard to things which, owing
to lack of experience, he considers i'm.
possible, he would do well to first find
out a little more about the excellent
work being done this year at Tho
Only Eva" EVA.
Eva, May goth, 1902.
49, = -
Of the defendant for the offense he was
alleged to have committed. The Judge