davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

Tho public discussion 81 possibls
change W tne standard u currency IN
Mckee adds interest 90 a statement,
just prepared by the Treasury Bureau
81 Statistics regarding the trade reih.
tons between the United states AMI
that country. with no part Of the
world has the trade Of the United
States grown more rapidly IN recent
years than with Mexico. Exports Ia
Mexico from the United states. which
amounted TO fifteen million dollars In
1891. viii be over forty millions la 1902
and Imports into the United states from
Mexico, which were twenty-three mill
ions In 1891. will be full forty on, mill
ions In 1902. Mexico In the one country
with which our imports and exports
balance. To Canada, that other ada
cent country. we sell twice as muck as
the value OF our purchases from IL.
our imports from the Central American
countries are 80 per cent moro than our
exports tn those countries. Ficm the
West indies, our imports are nearly
twice as great in value as our exports
to them. From South America our i'm
ports are nearly three times as great
nc shN 'piNN Va Jul t%IbINS W 'pthis
and from Asia our imports are "eariy
double our expoi Is to tina: part Of the
world. To Europe we export nearly
three times as much as we import from
that continent. In the case OF Mex
leo, however. our exports to that ooun-
try are at present just equal our i'm
ports from that country. the total value
of the exports from the United States
to Mexico In the eleven months ending
with November. 1902, being $3S,124.0 51.
and our imports from Mexico during
the same period. $38.712,051.
Mexico's trade with the United States
grows more rapidly than that with any
other part of the W ,-ld. The exports
from the United Kingdom grew from
eight million d Jllars in 1851 to ten and
one-half million in 1900; those from
France TO Mexico fell from nine millions
in 1881 to seven millions In 1893; those
from Germany grew from seven hum
dred thousand In 1881 to five millions
in 1899; and those from Spain from
1871 900 in 1881 to a little less than two
millions in 1900; while from the United
States. the exports Of Mexico grew
from eleven million dollars IN 1881 tn
thirty-five millions In 1900, ane. as al
ready indicated, over .orty millions In
1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
SfEAMsAIP Cos
wilder 8. 8. Co. .....
Inter-Island 8. 9. Go.
NIsCxLLAnDoUs
Haw'n Electric Co..,
Hon. 3. T. 3 L. Co. :.
Mutual Tel. Co 800.
o. 3. 3 L. Co..... go,
BONDS
a Moderate Breed BLOT.

In the Memories Of a Hospital Ma
tron," writer in the Atlantic Monthly,
who was head OF Confederate hospital
during the war. relates this exciting
incident: Our steward, a meek lit
tie man. came to me one day. pale with
fright, and said that the oonvalescents
had stormed the bakery, taken out the
half-cooked bread and scattered 1t a.
bout the yard, beaten the baker, and
threatened to hang the steward.
hurried to the scene, to throw myself
into the breach before the surgeon
should arrive with the guard and arrest
the offenders. found the new bakery
leveled to the ground. and two hundred
excited men clamoring for the bread,
which they declared the steward with
held from them from meanness. or
stole for his own benefit. And what
do you say of the matron!" asked,
rushing among them; do you think
that she. through whose hands the
bread must pass, Is party to the theft?
DO you accuse me, who have nursed
you through months OF illness. making
you chicken soup when We had not
seen chicken for a year. forcing an
old breast-bone to do duty for months
for those unreasonable fellows who
wanted 10 see the chicken; me. who
gave you a greater variety In peas than
Was ever known before. and who lately
stewed your rats when the cook refused
% touch tbemY And this Is your graf
itudel You tear down my bakehouse
beat my baker. and want % hang my
steward, " To my surprise, tho an
gry men laughed and eheered, A few
days later there came 10 me Q com
mittee' " two sheepish' looking fsllows
10 ask my acceptance ~ q rims, each
" tbs poor mon had subseribad some
ihlns from h,s pltianes, ana thar OLD
enemy, tho steward, had been fent 10
logn 90 make tho purchase Accom-
lAaayins lhs rlas MAS y BIZ ~ aifly
PAPER, on shleh vas wTlllsn 'fof
Dur nhisf nlainsD, Az homer " huf bysss
oonaue, oa lhs DAP " tbs bfs~a riot"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
CALIFORNIA AMERlCANISM.

The Newsletter is one of the Cali
fornia papers which still affect to dis
cover lack of "Americanism" in the
people who made it possible for Hawaii
to become a part of the United States.
Without stopping to make, for the
hundredth time, the perfectly adequate
defence to this charge, 1t may be said
that Californians are in no position to
crow over the quality of anyone's
Americanism.
A people who refuse to accept Ameri-
can money, greenbacks and pennies,
and who pride themselves on keeping
the European Sunday, had better look
to their own beams and not mind other
peoples notes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
ENGLISH GOOD WILL.

I, ,s natural that there should be con-
siderable feeling in England against
any alliance which might revive the
ancient prejudices of the American
people against the British. For twenty
wears past good relations between Great
BRITAIN and the United states nave
been. cultivated on both sides, the iate
Oueen Victoria, a most sagacious ruiei I.
doing her best to create kindly ieei-
ing in place OF the animosities begun III
the wars of the revolution ana OF 1917
and revived by the course OF the En-
rlish ministry in the early sixties Inc
Atlantic cable drew the nations Closer
the vast number Of tourists VINO nave
awaited themselves of quick and cheap
ocean transportation have brought on
a better mutual acquaintance ana the
finances of Great Britain and America
have become in some degree interiocK-
ed. Up TO the Venezuelan anair there
was no cloud on the horizon OF Anglo
Saxon friendship, and the Enghsh peo-
ple. more far-seeing than the present
ministry. are eager to dispense what
ever cloud may have arisen.
The thing is so deeply involved IN
vorld- politics as to make it seem sur
see a greater advantage in approach
ing the Venezuelan question through
WASHINGTON than through Berlin. There
were two phases for him to consider,
one of them a possible infraction of the
Monroe doctrine, a policy which 1t Is
much the interest of Great Britain TO
protect. Indeed a British premier IN
vented the Monroe doctrine for reasons
which should still influence the policy Oh
his successors. 1t may fairly be as
sumed that Great Britain, with her out
posts in the West Indies, has no desire
to see other European powers, not now
represented there, acquire rival ones.
The other phase Of the question is the
gradual but sure approach of the time
when the Anglo-Saxon nations must
stand together or fight for their lives
separately. Their interests and those
of the rest of the world clash at every
corner. Jealousy and fear of them is
felt in every chancellory. Their peace
and progress require them to De
harmonious. The English people under
stand this so'well that any policy likely
to estrange the two great English-
speaking powers is most unpopular
among them; and We may add that II
is unpopular among Americans also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

rrom Wednesday. psny)

Major John Mcclellan. Who relieves
Major DAVE, has taken charge Of camp
Mckinley.
Word was received yesterday that
work had been commenced on the lilo
reservoir Monday
Governor Dole has received a petition
from eighty-six residents of Waimea,
Hawaii. asking for homestcads.
The Territorial government In TO
transfer to the United states a piece
of land at kahului for a custom house
site.
Heavy rains are reported from .Ka-
lauao. Eva district. and Il Is said that
the bridge in that vicinity was washed
away.
The Social Science Club discussed
sugar at It's last meeting. J. p. Cooke
read an interesting paper on Beet Su-
gar VS.. zane Sugar.
f. w. Klebshn, of the steamship de-
partment of Hackfeld & Co., and half
dozen clerks in the establishment are
III with the breakbone fever.
side Lights" the Hilo magazine, is
all the time improving and is now a
publication of great interest to those
who are engaged In the agricultural
development of Hawaii.
Lorrin Andrews stated yesterday that
there would be no change as to the
Assistant Attorney General IL Mr.
Douthitt is willing to continue in that
place. There has been no decision as
yet as to Mr.. Cathcart's successor.
The goods stolen from Capt. Marion
p. Maus, aide to General Miles, while
he was in the city on his way to the
East, and which formed the evidence
which resulted in the conviction of the
thief, were yesterday forwarded to Col,
Maus at Washington.
Judge Estee with the other officials
of the court left yesterday for Hilo to
hold court. The first session will DC
held tonight as is required by the Or
ganic Act. Marshal Hendry was unable
to go because of illness and Deputy
Marshal Handy made the trip. Collec-
tor Chamberlain was also detained by
| the illness of his son.
st. Clair Bidgood, steward of the Mo-
ana Hotel. will take charge of the Vol
cano House March /. The statement
| that Mr.. Bidgood's mother will bt
housekeeper is an error of the evening
ed the Squirrel Inn, near Redlands, Cal.
and the st. Clair at Cotton. He is Q
thoroughly experienced man.
The memorials to Congress on the
subjects of lands and leprosy were sem
forward yesterday. The signatures OF
President Gartley and Secretary ]. II
Craig were authorized at the meeting
of the directors of the Builders ant
Traders Exchange at noon yesterday
and were attached to the documents be
| fore they were sent forward by Secre
tary Spencer of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
| Treasurer Kepoikai has granted
light wine and beer license to John d.
Mello of South Kona When de Mell'
asked for a renewal it was held up be
cause of protest from Sheriff An
drews. 1t seems that the mans wifi
had been arrested for selling stront
liquors and it was argued that her hus
band should not be given renewal oil
that account. Supt. Cooper investigat
ed on his recent trip and made favor
able report. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

The question is not whether Robert
N. Boyd was a hard worker for the
Republican party in the late campaign
but whether he is a satisfactory road
engineer. II he is satisfactory, his la
Dor for the party should be enough to
save him his job; II not, no amount OF
work or Of party service can make up
for botch work on the highways or for
extravaganza in official outlay. The
people want good work from their Of
ficials, and IL this is not rendered, po-
litical activity does not become pop
ular substitute. The Territorial ad-
ministration Is well aware that 1t can
serve it's party best by serving the
public best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

The Island bills that are passing
Congress are all, so far, for the good
of the community. Adverse legislation
is not yet showing itself. When 1t
comes there will be some sledge-ham-
mers out that will surprise the other
fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

The Philharmonic society viii meet
ihls evening Tor rsheaTsals az oahu ool'
lese The second and lhlrd parts ~
iiaYin's Creation viii he taken up as
tbs enllre work 10 10 BIZ produced Tlsh1
soon u 70 rsqges,eJ thai an members
maAs special enorl ca ailfnd these 30
hssr~als FssulsrlF sgsFy fFlisy sFsnlas
from R9g Oh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
FOR SMALL FARMERS.

The opportunities for small farmers
in Hawaii are special. not general.
There is no chance to farm it, as
they do in the Middle West, nor Is
truck farming of the Long Island sort
a good business for white men In view
of Asiatic competition and the linlita-
lions of the export market. Never
theless, there are plenty Of chances Tor
white farmers to make money in lines
like the following:
Pineapple culture.
Poultry, eggs and honey.
Dairying, butter and cheese.
Fruit for chutney; improved grapes.
Sisal
Coffee Qf bounty is granted).
Tobacco.
Vanilla bean.
Improved bananas.
Lines and citric acid.
Hog raising.
Many Of these lines of industry may
be combined. There Is nothing to keeI
a man who is in the poultry and honey
trade from raising fruit and his own
vegetables. He can incidentally sup
port himself. There is land enough fol
all purposes. much Of 1t part of the
public domain; what is lacking are ex'
pertss in special agriculture to make
the occupation of the land pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
THE ODD PENNIES.

10
For the sake of saving odd
pennies do not buy an inferior
emulsion of cod-liver oil when
jou really need SCOTS Emul-
lion.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
} buy because it costs more
o make.
The difference in price is
pennies. The difference in
results is pounds-pounds OF
,lesh-and days Of new
strength and comfort,
The consumptiye and Others
who have lost flesh get more
eod'liyer oil into their systems
by means Of SCOTS Emulsion
than IN any other way
sssS ~ Ils simgls
SCOTT 4 hoNht, Ntss's'a 80 lssi a. \ Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

II there is any meeting OF the Board
OF Education this week the public need
not expect 10 find the results OF II la
the newspapers Meetings OF the board
OF Education are presumed TO occur at
midnight, In the dark OF the moon and
10 be attended only by those who can
pass the grand outside guard by giving
the customary sign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

Vast tracts of land given over to
graziers are of no benefit to a Territory
where the land in question is suitable
for the small farmer. The Agricultural
Department has shown that 10000 acres
divided into forty acre tracts, each
tract occupied by a producer. will yield
more beef cattle. along with the varied
products of the farm, than a range Of
10000 acres will yield in beef cattle
without the other commodities. Until
California by enacting fence laws and
invading the domain OF the grazier in
other ways got the land for the people
II did not begin to prosper. As the
ranges contracted the wealth of the
State increased and the beef product
kept pace with the general expansion.
1t would be the same way here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

scalds are always painful and fire.
quently quite serious, but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm ID a IMMINENT especially
suited for such injuries, one appllea-
ton gives relief Try u, All dealers
and druggists sells Il, Benson, smith A
CO., LID agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

a drouth always hurts lhe health u
Honolulu The short 0ne the oliy has
baen passing through h NOW happily
relieved,
rsopls gill DO sell 30 4 sanitary pre,
eauilpR, a. Iefuso all Flfls ~ satets Og
f,na ffom rhlRai9pn dgung ihs No.
n0hl oFlsbTsiion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

Within the next year OF two daily
report from approaching ana depariinp
steamships may be feature Of Ho'
n0lulu's daily press,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

iias mach better u h 20 hsgs = mnl
Hon dollsn Thea lhpsl pssiilsnilal
shsfks NJ iiif Oh thlnai9eA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
(From Thursdays daly.)

The Wahiawa colonists are expert
menting with the culture Of the castor
bean.
Marshal Hendry was able to be at his
office yesterday again after several
days illness. so
Supt. Cooper is daily in receipt Of
more applications for the position Of
superintendent at Kalihi camp.
There is to be a meeting of the Board
of Education this morning at which
will be considered the ACCESSIBILITY OF
closing the schools because OF the
prevalence of breakbone fever.
1t was reported last night that DR..
VIM. E. Taylor, who has been serious
ly i'll for some time past, has SO far
progressed toward recovery that he
may be said to be convalescing.
]. Rothenberg, the barber Of the Ala
media, who was fined $500 for having
lottery tickets, left yesterday on the
Alameda, though he is under bond to
appear next Monday in Circuit Court.
Unless a continuance is granted by
Judge De Bolt the bail will be forfeited.
j. A. Magoon has signed the bail bono.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, January 20. 1908.
NAME OF STOCK
6UaAR

@. Brewer B Co. 80.
L. b. Kerr Co. Ltd.. .
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
DO YOU ADVERTls FIN THE RE VIEW? THAT IS THE QUESTION.

The problem confronting the busi- ness man after his purchase is hat of aisposins Of his stock to tne CUT consumer
 Disnose of yours by using an ad. in The Review.
 Tell the people what you have to sell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
s ~ss E..sbss Gg=sa esssiss,..s
 .sSsns gary.
Know An Men by These Presents:

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we. the undersigned B. F. Graham, W. L. Rsrgrove, J. E. Sufss, all of whom are citizens and residents of the Territory of Arizona, have this day vc,-ntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 And we hereby certify:
 First That the name of said cor poration shall be and is "Bisbee Queen Developing Company"
 Second. That the place where the principal business is to transacted is the City of Bisbee. in the County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona.
 Third. That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the following, to-wit: The pur- chase. leasing, ownership. control. mining. operating. selling. transferring and disposing of mines. mining prop erty. and mining rights. Also the purchase, acquisition, ownership. con trol. sale. transfer. or other disDositio9 of water and water rights. ores. min erals. metals and oils: the manufac- ture. purchase. leasing. acquisition. ownership, control and operation of reduction works. smelter and smelters and of other mining machinery and appliances incident to mining: the manufacture of gas and electric light. and the erection, purchase. acquisition and ownership of all necessary power plants; the purchase acquisition and sale of all patent rights and licenses incident or necessary to the transac- tion of any of said business: the refining of ores; the purchase, ac- quisition, leasing, ownership. improv- ing and management of lands, town sites. tenements and franchises, and all kinds of property. real. personal and mixed. The manufacture. pur- chase and sale of merchandise and the doing and performing of all things and duties incident or necessary to the proper conduct or management of any of the business aforesaid. either within or without the Territory of Arizona; and tc purchase. acquire. own and sell the stock of said corporation and the stock of any other corporation or cornorations.
 Fourth. That the number of directors Of this corporation shall be five. and that the names and residences of four Of such directors. who are apDointed for the first year and who shall serve until the election and qualification Of their successors in office. are as fol lows. to-wit:
 R. F. Graham. Bisbee. Arizona.
 R. L. Benton Naco Arizona.
 ! F. Suits Douglas Arizona.
 J. H. McKim Pomona. California
 And said directors so named herein shall have the power and authority to appoint one other director to make the ful1 complement of i've directors, at any time prior to the election of ii- rectors by the stockholders .: :his cor p~-a''or ai Ehs,' nrsr mestine.
 Fifth. That the amount of the capital stock of said corDoration is One Million Dolars (s1 1000.000), and the number of shares in which it is d. vided is two hundred thousand. of the par value of Five Dollars (s5.00) each.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

Recorders Office. Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at the request Of B. F. Graham & Co.,. April goth. A. D. 1903. at II a. m. in Book Incorpora- tions pages 3S5-387
 FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
B. F. GRAHAM. (SeaD w l.. HARGROVE. (SeaD J. E. SUITS. (SeaD

Territory of Arizona,) County of Cochise. )ss.
 Before me, s. K. Williams. . notary public in and for the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham W. l.. Hargrove and J. F. Suits known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument, and acknowl edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this eighteenth day of April. A D. 1903. (My commission expires November 3Oth. 1904D
 s. K. WILLIAMS. Notary Public. (Notarial Seal.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

'- "rsf 7@ ] .el ... :.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

MCDONALD & KINSEy Real EstateDealershoneyLoan
 ed, and ConVeyanCerS. Office DubaCher Building. Brewery
 GulCh.
 Teleoi)se I33 5000 shares Cochise mining stock. 20 shares Fl Tigre mining stock FOR SALE-Three-room adobe house.
 FOR SALE-16 Room Lodging House in Dubocher Canyon. FOR SALE-2 Four Room Frame Houses that rent for s50.00 a month in Brewery Guleh.
 FoH SALE-Srcom frame hcnse and 4-room frame house in Tombstone FOR SALE-4-room frame house and Broom frame house, Opera hill. FOR SALE-4 houses for s1 800. %. These houses rent for s4S per month. c A. MCDONALD J.P. w. D. kINSEY, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
raid up and noa-ssssssable. The in.

raid up and nca-sssessable. The in- z..!.:Szsi RrcpsEsv e sooacssS1rsSc-. sooacssS-1rsS-. i,;-.ll nS; 5s z-sis fer Sstts S5 t1s e1-<o-s. 2 E.za.
 Sixth. That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually subscribed is Twenty Dollars ts20.0o), and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, and the amount sub scribed for by each of them. to-wit: B. F. Graham, one share. $500 ! R. L. Benton, one share. $500.
 J. E. Suits. one share. $500 JH. McKim. one share. $500. Seventh Said corporation shall commence and be in existence from and after the filing of these articles | in the office of the county recorder of Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. The term for which said corporation is to exist is twenty-five years from and after the date of its incorporation. Eighth. That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum or Six Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars (660, ,000.000).
 | Ninth. That the by laws of this corporation shall be adopted and from time 10 time amended by the board of directors of this corporation. In witness whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals this eighteenth day of April A. D. 1903.
 Signed. sealed and delivered in the Miller.
 B. F. GRAHAM (SeaL)
 w. L. HARGROVE. (SeaD I E SUITS (Seall
The sun., 1903-11-13
$4,000 ron WOMAN'S RELEASE
Alleged Abduction OF Aged Couple In Iowa
and Ransom Demanded.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Zone of the
most remarkable trials in the annals Of
Iowa was begun at Upton to-day, when
August Leuth was brought to the bar to
answer to the charge of having abducted
an aged couple and having held the wife
for $50, 900 ransom.
Charles Telsrow, a wealthy farmer living
near Bennett, Ia. was the chief witness
examined to-day. He said that the de
fendant, or some one closely resembling
him, got him and his wife out Of bed at
midnight on the pretext that their son was
dying and had sent for them, and induced
them to enter buggy with him.
They were driven six miles, when the
and commanded him to alight and go
home to secure $50 600, which sum was to
be returned and deposited at that very
spot at midnight the next night or Mrs.
Telsrow would he murdered and the old
mans property burned and stock poisoned.
The old man fed in terror and the woman
was locked up in the basement of de-
serted house. She escaped the next day.
Her husband had meantime informed the
Sheriff and the latter, with posse, secreted
himself at the appointed place to await the
coming Of the kidnapper.
The latter did not show up, but Leuth, who
was found sleeping In barn a few miles
away, was partly identified by the Telsrows
and arrested.
No one disputes the abduction story,
but few believe that Leuth was the alb
ductor.