davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Jan. f4.-FIour steady. vheat-Spring
No hard. SIC Corn strong; No yellow. 541zc; No 2
corn, 5oc. Oats-No white 40Izc No mixed Ss1lc
Barley. 5OG65c Rye-No in store. sec.
Chicago. jan 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Coffee cables: Rio-coffee market weak; No Rio
Ss5a exchange il 1-I6d receipts 1900 bags: cleared
f- the Unteo l. coo bags; stock 592 600 bags
sn-osoee market quiet. good Santos 4SOUOs
.s-esr+. q 900 bags stock 25I.eoo bags Hamburg
t-o4fe. market opened unchanged; 80 net
higher sales. 1000 bags. HavTe-
S-offae market opened steady unchanged: at L IN
ebsnred; az quiet Z franc advance at $50
sT---s-ce6. total sales, 32,eso bags
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD

tNew York Central & Hudson River r. r.. Lessse0
Trains leave Franklin ST. Station. New York as fcs
lows. and IS min. foot Of 42d y.
s7.1o A M--For intermediate points Albany.
I'll 20 A ND Saratoga and Mohawk Express
slo0 P. M-ChicagQ Ey7ress.
s2 25 P. M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit, Chi Sc. Louis
+3.45 p Nc For Hudson River points Albany
800 2. M-For Roch-. Buffalo Cleverd & Chicago
FL p M--For Roch-, Buffalo. Detroit Louis.
e15P M-Fer Syra-. Roch- Niagara Falls. pet & Chi.
sraiIy. tDaily Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn
AS A. NJ, 90 ~ As P. N.
city. P. r r. sta. Cd f1.20 A NJ. % t3S5 p 81
me al IN Offices Bagxags
checked hotel residence by westcott Express
A. Fl. SMITH. c. z LAMBERT
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Receipts Of breadstus at interior points IN thousano'
last three ciphers 00o omitted Flour Dds; erah' oush'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
DAVIS MAKES A
SCENE AT HOTEL

George A. Davis made another melo-
dramatic scene yesterday when he en-
tered the dining room of the Alexander
Young hotel and saw the Attorney Cen
eral and wife seated at one Of the ia
bles.
The coming Of Davis, who was the
guest at lunch of former Attorney
General Dole, was heralded by his
voice. 1t came ringing up the elevator
shaft, and everyone was looking out
for the respondent. He came in the
| dignity of a long coat and black tie,
arguing loudly and beating the air with
his arms. He scowled at one and
smiled at another until he perceived the
Attorney General.
Drawing down his brows he looked at
the man whom he wished to annihilate,
and walked closer to the table at which
he was seated. Then his hand mechan-
ically went to his pocket-but not the
death in some circles of society, as he
bent over the table to make his glance
more piercing and sent 1t at the Attor-
ney General. So he passed, turning to
glance over his shoulder at the object
of his ocular assault. Even then he
was not through with his exhibition.
CHANGING about with a Chesterfeldian
smile he greeted some favored acauain-
tances. only to turn again staring nx-
eddy and fiercely at the Attorney Gen.
eral, sitting a few feet away. A lady at
one of the tables snickered and said;
why doesn't he look cross?'
But nothing else happened even
though Davis had remarked the day
before in the hearing before the Su-
preme Court that he couldn't always
Keep his pistol in his pocket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
SMALL FARMING IN SIGHT.

The Advertisers camnaipn for tht
small farmer. though pushed with DIFF
foultv. aroused n continent which
brought about practical results. Fnourt
money was got from the Leeisla tnre II
ha"in the work of introducing diversi-
fed farming. and an Agriculture
board was formed which has begun
work in earnest. Even the land bureau
has been stirred up to the point OF
issuing a pamphlet of information. on
every hand now we hear of plans to
grow sisal. castor beans. Bluefields ba-
nanas, tobacco. Egyptian cotton. va
nilla and various merchantable trees:
and before long we may expect to see
a bureau at work bringing in a de-
sirable class Of white immigrants.
There can be no better work for the
Territory. For wears Hawaii has let
tens of thousands of acres lie like an
urworked gold mine-acres that are
full of potential wealth. vet are either
allowed to go to waste under lantana
or are given up to ranges at the rate
OF ten acres to one COW. Some of this
soil might be used for tobacco. which
Is one of the most profitable crops
grown: the worst of 1t will grow sisal.
which supplies the rich revenues OF
Yucatan in trade with the United
States: and 1t Is believed that Egyptian
cotton. which Is worth thirty cents a
pound. and vanilla, which sells at from
50 to $40 pound are also feasible
resources. Those who have our agricul-
tural progress officially in hand are fix
ing things to start in practical way
by arranging for soil ANALYSES so that
the right thing will he planted in the
right place. many of the agricultural
failures of the past being due to the
hit-or-miss habit of planting tobacco
on sisal land and corn and potatoes on
coffee land and anything else anywhere
that happened to be convenient.
The American farming era Is now
upon us. The seed Is being planted
and the crop Is sure TO grow. The
time will be looked back upon, we be-
lieve, as one OF those cycles which have
marked the stages of steady progress
in Hawaii. First was the trade In
sandal wood: then came the whaling
era; next came sugar; now comes, as
a supplement to sugar diversified
farming, the production of everything
that the islands can grow at profit
In this last development are the germs
of greater prosperity than Hawaii
has ever known and the development
OF our local system of government
along American lines and at American
hanAo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
LOCAL BREvIrlEs
(From Wednesdays DailyJ

Superintendent Cooper will leave for
his official inspection of public works
on Hawaii and Maui on August IL.
1t was rumored about town last even
ing that Gov. Dole nad decided to APP
point Theodore Lansing immigration
Commissioners
| Applications for the positions of pilot
at Mahukona and assistant harbor-
master at Honolulu are under consid-
Grafton by Superintendent Cooper.
Journals of Senate and House are
nearing completion. The Senate will
have a balance OF its expense fund over,
but the House authorities have scraped
the bottom Of their barrel.
Treasurer Kepoikai has been advised
by Governor Dole, through the mail.
that his view is correct as to the ap-
pointment of Commissioner of Immi-
grafton. 1t belongs to the Governor.
s. All Mi and about 112 others at
MaKena, Maui. are reported to be con-
sider1ng the construction of a wharf
there IN opposition to Dr. Raymond. 1t
is said they regard the Doctors wharf
age rates as excessive.
Officers Of the Hawaiian sisal Co
Ltd, for the first year are the following
ilained' u. T. r. 1senberg, president;
august T.. Dreier, vice-president; H. w.
.. Eurnunds, general manager and Sec
retarv' w. II. Pain, treasurer and
agent; A. w. I. Bottomley, auditor; w.
L. Lucas, director; Jas. F. Morgan,
olrector; the general manager and the
agent, directors.
u. w. kiester, formerly Deputy Col
iector OF Customs at this port, but who
mas lately been in the liquidating de-
partment at the Customs House, left
on the S. G. Wilder for the mainland.
He has been granted a leave of absence
on account of his health, but it is quite
probable that he will not return to the
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
Fortune on Kloncike Farm.

TACOMA (Wash.), July Nv. NJ.
Swinehart, formerly publisher of the
Juneau Mining Record, is making a
fortune operating at Fort Selltirk the
most extensive farm in British Yukon
or Alaska. For five years Swinehart
has been a successful farmer in the
north, becoming an enthusiastic be-
lever in the agricultural possibilities
of the great Yukon valley. His farm
consists OF 100 acres, the chief prod
ucts of which are hay, oats, pota.
toes, turnips and other hardy winter
vegetables. All of these are produced
abundantly. Dawson and the sur
rounding country affording a good
market at high prices. Potatoes yield
about 200 bushels to the acre and a
similar area produces three tons OF
oat or timothy hay.
A novel feature OF the country is that
timothy can be sown on May list and
the hay crop cut the same season, due
to the enormously rapid growth under
the hot summer sun. Swinehart says
his experience has demonstrated that
twenty ares of his Fort Selkirk farm
will yield a greater profit than his
fathers we'll titled thousand acre farm
in Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
IAUKEAs NAIVE CONFESSION.

Some daye ago the Advertiser re-
marked, apropos of the fight for the Re-
publican nomination for Sheriff, that
any candidate for the honor would DO
we'll to explain what became of the
money entrusted to him in his last office
before aspiring to another one. In
view of the unsolved mysteries left over
in the Board of Public Works, the hint
was not lost upon any man of average
intelligence, but 1t seems not only to
have been lost on Curtis Iaukea but to
have awakened in him most uneasy
conscience. Not only does Iaukea as
sumo, as a matter of course, that the
criticism was directed at him, but In an
extraordinary letter to the Bulletin ne
admits that there may be some grounu
for 1t. Listen to this concluding para
graph of TRADE of abuse OF the Ad-
vertiser: THAT there may be Spots
and stains around my skirts that can
never be erased by mortal hands, l VIII
not deny. To God alone must l atone
for these shortcomings. But In the
words OF the Gospel, Let him who Is
among you without sin, cast the iirst
stone.'"
It had not occurred to the writer or
the paragraph Of which MI laukea
complains, that the shot which was
aimed at a more conspicuous bird on
the wing would also bring him down.
But here he is, confessing that he was
as fair game as the other fowl of pas
sage. Even yet we are not sure what 1t
is all about, but as Iaukea confesses
that there are spots and stains on him
which no mortal hand can erase ana
which can only be cleansed by God, we
infer that the offence was serious.
Suppose, then, that he tells the public
what it is? What has he done in office
to earn such an indelible brand? 1t
would be best to explain before the Re-
publican party in it's present state or
sensitiveness on questions of Official
honor, imagines the case to be worse
than it is. OF course the Advertisers
columns are at Mr.. Iaukea's service for
any statement he may have the courage
to make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
,r'rom Thursdays Daily)

e. c. Peters, the Deputy Attorney
General, will return on the Alameda
tomorrow.
c. III. Cooke, cashier of the Bank of
Hawaii, will go to Lihue today to be
present at the opening Of the branch
bank there.
1t Is reported that H. L. Holstein of
kohala is slated for the vacancy in
the district judgeship made by the
death of Judge Wilcox.
Governor Dole will probably visit in
kona before returning. The latest
advices are that he will not return
until next week on Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
DR.. q. s. Chapman who was con-
nected with the organization of the
Antl-Saloon League in Honolulu has
been reelected Superintendent of the
Los Angeles Anti-Saloon league.
T. F. Lansing was formally commits
stoned as immigration commissioner
yesterday, as was reported would Ie
done in yesterdays Advertiser. Gov
ernor Dole made out blank commits
sion before leaving.
Notice is given elsewhere of the dis
solution of the law partnership of Hum
phreys and Watson. A. S. Humphreys
still retains the offices, corner of King
and Bethel streets.
f. w. Berger, plaintiff in the 113 Ko-
rean immigration cases, departed in the
steamer Aorangi for Victoria He
stated before leaving that he would re-
turn in time for the trial of the suits
Secretary George R. Carter will re-
sumo the receiving of claims against
the Chinese fund on Tuesday and Fri
day mornings until further notice. He
suspended the business a few weeks
ago to give the Auditor a chance to
close the Territorial books for the
biennial period.
Major e. H. F. Wolters, incidental to
laying curb in front of his Thurston
avenue property occupied by Mr.. Fos-
ter the jeweler, has thinned out the
trees bordering the sidewalk. Those
left are mostly mango trees in bear
ing, the fruit of which is a perqusite
of anyone plucking it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
A CHARACTERISTIC PLANK.

Probably the most impertinent plank
in the Home Rule platform is the
eighth, which reads as follows:
S) We denounce the attempt that is
being made by the supporters of exist
ing conditions in this Territory to raise
race issues, and we charge that such
attempt is being made for the sole pur-
pose of misleading the people of the
United States and of creating a senti-
ment abroad prejudicial to the Hawai-
ian people. The entire history of the
Hawaiian race for more than half a
century affords abundant testimony of
the fact that the Hawaiians desire to
live upon terms of friendship, justice
and equity with all people who come
amongst them, and that strangers are
Hospitality received and given opportu-
mites in public as well as private life,
commensurate with their deserts.
The only race issue we know any
thing about was raised in the Legisla-
ture by the Home Rule speaker of the
House when he declared against the
appropriation for an immigration Com
missioner on the ground that no more
white Americans We're wanted here;
and when he, with the almost solid sup
port of the native members, defeated
the appropriation on those grounds.
The Home Rule party is anti-whte
man in it's membership, it's legislation.
it's nominations, its public utterances
and in its motto of Hawaii for the
Hawaiians." For it to declare that the
natural efforts of white men-who pay
three quarters and more of the taxes of
this Territory-to defend themselves
from aboriginal misrule are towards
race issue, is to square the circle of
and fraud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Mr.. Wilcox said that inasmuch as
America had granted self government
to Cuba and 1t had been stated in Con-
gress that If the Filipinos were capable
of self government, they would be CIV
en- their independence, there was excel
lent reason why some form OF autonomy
should be given to Hawaii. 1t was nee
essary that this country should gov
ern itself for there We're laws which.
while good for the mainland, were not
good for these islands.
Mr.. Wilcox forgets that Hawaii is
annexed and that Cuba never has been.
AS for the Philippines they are not yet
organized and it cannot be said what
will be done with them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Some Of the evidence given in court
yesterday recalls the fable of the
wise Cadi and the merchant who was
arrested for stealing four camels. Six
witnesses testified that they saw the
man steal the camels but as he was
able to produce twenty-seven wit
nesses who did not see him steal them
they let the man go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
TIT It'll I'ET
pm. IT. q m. q, m. am Sets.
kon.. 27 s. 50, II s.I2I 6.Os II Il s 81 8.A ga
Tues Is 8 50 Is 7 90 o As Il Il s.n s.A 10. u
H sss. e Il Il l: g = e g II II. g g
' :;'s: s. 4 : Il: g Is :s &c: ' 8 "a;
Nom. siin Il Il I1 g, III e e ss

First quarter of the moon on the 30th.
Times VI the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours -
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
ing that Of the meridian Of 167 degrees %
minutes The time whistle blows at 1:Se
.. m. which Is the same as Greenwich,
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

A recruit was walking post as a
sentinel. when he was approached by
the officer Of the day. and asked to re-
peat his instructions The reply was,
Walk this post. keeping always on
the alert. and don't let any dis-re-
pute-able people In. except officers
wives and families"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Some lawyers know their business
well enough not TO testify against a
Fellow attorney who sets an example
OF big fees. A little idiosyncracy or
two In the way of getting the money
does not count against the noble prece-
dent made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

The captive guards OF the Folsom
convicts were probably released so
that the fugitives could scatter in the
mountains, each man for himself. BY
staying together the convicts would
take the risk of being hemmed in, but
by separating, some of the number will
be pretty likely to give their pursuers
the slip just as 30 many lone high
waymen have done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

A lady informs the Advertiser that
on going to the postoffice to mail let
ters she could not get near the table
set out for the convenience OF the public
in affixing stamps. The table was COM
p,etely occupied by eight or ten Portu-
""ese idlers. who sat upon 1t and swung
their legs in contempt OF everybody
else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Small farms are needed to get small
farmers The chief reason why at least
hundred families have not settled on
the Hawaiian public domain in the last
six months is that they could not get
track OF any suitable holdings through
the Land office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

The signs all point to an active, in
teiiigent and prosperous campaign for
tourists. Whatever has been done by
other resorts to attract them will be
done here within the limit of available
funds. Beginning now, the work should
show good results in the coming winter
and spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

The appointment OF Theodore F,
Lansing as Commissioner of Immirra-
ton is creditable TO the Governor. TNr
more men like Lansing who get orc
the better for the public service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

1t rs intimated by Home Rule leaders
that their platform was written by an
alleged Republican. We thought as
much. The number of Republicans"
who do politics for the Home Rulers
and at the same time expect their ad-
vice to be followed in the Republican
party is large enough to make ward
club for itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

If King Edward wants to see a
greater Ireland than that which has
Dublin for its capital he should come
to the United States. There are more
Irishmen In this country than he could
find on the old sod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

r. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importerp
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.-Ma-
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many suffer.
ers from catarrh, especially in the
morning. Great difficulty is ex-
perienced in clearing the head and
throat.
No wonder catarrh causes head
ache, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, pollutes the breath, de-
ranges the stomach and affects the
appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must
be constitutions - Alternative and
tonic.
~ was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines OF different kinds. giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then
concluded to try Hoods sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles l was cured AND
have not hnd any return OF the disease
since." EuoxNE FoRsEs. Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods JdrsapariLL0
Cures catarrh 1T soothes and
strengthens ''a ucous membrane
and builds whole system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

BUSINESS CARDS.
II. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-0ener.A
Commission Agents, Queen St., Homo.
lulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Seven Hawaiian Agricultural, $685.
100 Eva $21.
SESSION SALES.
Five Eva, $2125.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

NNE-NE. - ENE-NE.
Barometer corrected to ~ +. ana sea
lever. and for standard gravity Of Lat u.
This correction is-O6 for Honolulu.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
A Quick Witted Partridge.

Nesting upon the ground, the par
fridge is likely to be disturbed. a bird
of this species was nee startled by a
pillow passing within a yard or so of its
nest. Destruction was almost a GER
tainty. as the pillow must pass entirely
over it in the next round. and the la.
borer wondered how the partridge
would act. The time necessary for go
ing around the field was about twenty
minutes. yet in that almost incredible
period the parent birds had effected the
removal of some twenty-one eggs to a
safe spot. Careful search led to the
discovery of the bird calmly seated up
on her treasures in the bottom of the
hedge out of reach of the pillow. Nine
teen partridge chicks were eventually
Matched and duly escaped unmolested.
London Tit-Bits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
IMMIGRATION LETTERS.

All our readers will remember
the visit of Capt. Steele of the
Immigration Bureau to Roswell
few weeks ago and the delight
full talk he gave at the court
house Saturday afternoon. In
this talk he explained the meth
DDS used 10y the Bureau, a full
account of which was given in
The RECORD at the time. 1t was
his desire to secure letters from
the farmers and old citizens OF
the Valley giving their expert
ence while here. Not what might
be done with the soil and r.
sources OF the Valley but what
they had accomplished, in other
words their own experience.
Facts told in homely language
is d much stronger argument
than fancy woven in brilliant
rhetoric. Facts and personal
experience are the arguments
that appeal to immigrants.
Capt. Steele wished hundreds OF
letters FROM the people here, and
these are to be published and
scattered broadcast over the
east. He employed Miss Henry
OF this city to ecure these let
tiers. Miss Henry has been dill
gently at work since then and
has secured the promise OF more
than a hundred letters as desir-
ed. but up to date she has Sc
cured but two letters.
It is the desire of Miss Henry
that those who have given her
promises of letters should COM
ply with the promises at once.
The RECORD trusts that these
hundred letters may be secured
within the next week. This is a
advertising scheme,
and the opportunity Should moi
lie lost to take advantage of it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-06
T OF vESUviUs.
POmPeii and Herculaneum Not the
Only Cities 1t Has Buried.

POmreii and H-erculaneum Not the
Only Cities 1t Has Buried.
The road out of Naples toward Vesu-
vius is the same route that one follows
to reach Pompeii. When intending to
go up the mountain the tourist leaves
the Pompeii road at Resina, the mod
ern city which overlies Herculaneum.
Apropos of these two ancient towns, 1t
is remarkable how many people speak
Of them as the only buried cities in the
vicinity. In fact, there are many, and
it may not be uninteresting to mention
them. Next to the two familiar ones,
the one whose name is most frequently
heard Is StabiR. Then there are Gu
mae, the oldest Greek colony in Italy;
Baia, a watering place. resort of the
Roman swells in the first year of our
Lord; Parthenope, Pal9opolis and Ne
apolis, three buried cities lying under
modern Naples, from the last of which
1t took its name; Dikearchia Cater call
ed Puteoli, now PozzuolD, another
Greek city Of large wealth and with
much commerce; Capua, one of the
great military posts of ancient Rome,
now covered by a modern city. also a
garrison, and SuessOla, whose medici-
nal springs held high repute among the
equity epicures of the Roman time.
C~ataclysmic have been the earth's
throes around that laboring monster
VesuviuS, for some of these buried cit
les, which were great seaports 1000
years ago. are now far inland. On the
other hand, offshore at BaiR you may
look down from a boa when In smooth
water and discover ancient houses and
streets far below you at the bottom Of
the sea. Some Of these buried cities
were much larger and more important
places than either Pompeii or Hercula-
neum, yet to many travellers their
names seem acknowledgements.