davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

as well as the excellent quality Of the mlslins
The line consists of plain, tucked, embroidered,
striped and Dresden border effects All curtains are
full three yards long with very wide full rufes. The
prices are, the pair: 50c 65c, S0c 9Oc $100, $11O,
S1.20 S1.25, s130, s14O, s1.45 and $50.
Special sale of Nottinghams one to three pair lots
at $500 from s5.75; $3.50 from $525; $500 from
$4O0, and S1.75 from $3.50 and $375 the pair.
I inAuC More of these popular 6O-inch silver
AAAA~AAO bleached German linens at SOC and
60c the yard.
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

Il the old bargains and several new ones
larry guaranteed make.
te, Damask covering, was S120, now $50
te, Damask covering, was $40, now $35.
ste, Damask covering, was $50, now SIP.
tie, Damask covering, was 81, now 500.
te, Damask covering, was S68, now S5S.
tes, Mohair Plush covering, were $91, now
te, Gobeliu Tapestry covering, was $S3;
III.
te Gobelin Tapestry covering, was $58,
te, Gobelin Tapestry covering, was $1.28,
Hos
te, Gobelin Tapestry, was S125, now s1OO.
tie, Damask covering, was $97 now $SS
te Damask covering, was $40, now slO5.
amber SulleS week; carload d' at at old old
ley are all oak, in golden finish, with French
prs.
owest price is SIG.
Is one at SIS.
er at s22 and up as high as $54.
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

Ulster has sent out LOs5.59o emil
grants during the last fifty years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

traction needs no Introduction for an
theatre-g -goers know the treat that is i'm
store for them. John ID. Griffith, one
of the very best Irish comedians before
the public today, late member of The
Parish Priest" assumes the role OF
Tim Flaherty." Miss Anna Leslie VIII
liams, a bright and charming come
dienne, will play the opposite charac-
ter to Mr.. Baker Lena"
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

"A Gamblers Daughter" which ap-
pears at the Grand Opera House on
Friday afternoon and evening, is a play
fun of exciting scenes and surprising
climaXes. IL has an interesting plot,
and holds the audience spellbound
through the four acts. IL is acted by a
company of performers, specially en-
gagged for each and every part for the
production OF such a piece. which, with
the vast amount of new and beautiful
scenery. keeps the audience i'm a sup
pressed state of excitement. Il is a
play that appeals TO the inmost recesses
of the heart; hence its wonderful sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

want their carpets about the time it is impos
sibe to lay all these carpets at once Obliged
to adopt the rule of first come, first served.
Evening journal., 1903-02-11
The
nrniture
Department

mas a repetition of their
offering in P arlO r
Suites this week. Our
former weeks selling
put our upholstery shop
so far behind in their
orders we we're obliged
to withdraw our adver-
tisement for a time to
allow them to catch up
a little. Now we're
ready for another inn
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

O ur COM
plete spring
line of rufled
Swiss muslins
is put on sale
this week at
reduced prices
Inthis connec-
ton we offer
you not only a
larger line but
also a better
one than ever
before in the
history of this
store. Partic-
iilar attention
is invited to
workmanship
in these goods
Evening journal., 1903-02-11
Carpets and
MattingS.

There's nothing to be
added to our announcement of
last week, except a word of
warning to the late ones. We
are cutting, making and put
ting aside for future laying
from two thousand to three
thousand yards per week,
beside those for immediate
delivery. 1t is pretty safe to
say our customers will all
Evening journal., 1903-02-11

than per cent often twenty-five per and sometimes onea No.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
81 ROughed 1t"

Many of MS have Co work hard on day
long. We cannot care lDr ourselves MS
vp would SO wonder our blood gets
uut ni order becomes tIin aud impure.
IH.s Produces h1ils. yrup.iuus, nervous
u.s.. iuii- stiol, and great weakness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC LANDS

A land license for a period of 50
years, to collect, divert ana sell the
surface water and power produced
! therefrom, upon and from the public
lands, situate on the Island of Hawaii
and lying between the sea on the
North; Waipio Valley on the East;
Waipio Valley and the boundary line
| between the lands of Laupahoehoe l
and ?, Nakooka, Aqua, Waikapu, and
Honopue on one side and the lands Of
Puukapu and Kawaihae 1, on the other
side, until such line reaches an eleva-
ton of 1900 feet, thence a contour line
of 4200 feet elevation to Honokane on
the South, and the land of Honokane
and the private land of ANini on the
West subject to existing vested rights
of private parties in such waters, will
be offered at Public Auction on Mon
day, November 80, 1908, at IL o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of the Judi
ciary Building.
bid upon the rate per cent of the net
revenues of the enterprise carried on
under such license, to be paid annually
to the government of the Territory Of
Hawaii from and after the third year
of the term of such license.
A bond of $4,000 will be required on
surety satisfactory to the Government,
conditioned on the due performance Of
the requirement that $4,000 be expend-
ed on construction within IS months.
From the beginning of the term of the
license $500 shall be paid by the holder
thereof to the government, semi-an-
nually in advance irrespective of such
rate per cent the first payment of $500
to be made at the fall of the hammer,
by paying the same to the Commission
er of Public Lands. Upset 5 per cent
on the net revenues. Any bid than on
percentage of the net revenues will not
be entertained.
Full information in regard to other
conditions of such license will be fur
nished at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands.
e. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office,
October %, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

with amy fmm of government the Do-
minioln is capable Of running iu force.
Vet 30 is such au alluriug country that
many have cssuycd the impossible.
Millions have been sunk there. There
is not "a single commercial house of any
standing In the whole island either
owned or managed by native. out
or the fourteen sugar estates, eight are
American, one German, one French,
two Cuban, and two Italian. Not one
Is owned or operated by a Dominican
Export duty on their product is ami
hiating every one of them. A more
worthless, useless. unwashed miserable
does not exist today on the face Of the
earth than the Dominican. You have
only to set foot I'm her capital, but a
few days ago under bombardment by
the taterdemalion revolutionists-on
hundred American boys could drive
both sides into the sea In an hour-to
have this borne I'm upon you. An evil
smelling and dirty city-but most pic
turesque with all-is Santo Domingo's
capital of 10000 souls on the eastern
side Of the plaza stands the first
Cathedral ever erected i'm the New
World. Columbus founded this noble
and ponderous pile in 1894 and there it
stands today a link with the much
forgotten past And alas! as we wan
der through this ancient city how Of
ten do we not see what was once some
palace of those days builded TO last
out all time, If average care but be
spent upon it; now the fierce MONDAY
heat beats upon worm eaten floors over
whose polished surface the fairest la
dies of old CASTLE promenaded and trip
ped through the dance. Those mas
sive doors move not upon their rust
bound hinges. The fountain centered
patio is Ger grown with rank weeds
and vines. The Odor of desoation and
damp rotteness is all apparent. Poverty
laziness ignorance, stand confessed as
we wind our way through this city of
the ancients city of anguished
feelings from It's very inception; built
by the gentle Cards under the lash Of
the cruel Spaniard. Vertically raised in
bloodshed, she has seen warfare waged
in her streets for DO years and she has
not yet learned her lesson and never
will as long as Ia bandera de Domini-
cana floats over her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
NOT
FILED IN TIME
SUPREME COURT DIsMIssES DE-
TER OF CAMPBELL ESTATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IS
The Supreme Court has dismissed the
DEGREES entered i'm the matter of the
estate of James Campbell making final
distribution, in February 1903 and dis
charging the administrators with the
will annexed in April. 1908. Notice of
appeal from these DEGREES was served
August 18th following more than sixty
days after their entry. The time for
appealing from probate orders. judg-
ments and DEGREES is limited by the
Code of Civil Procedure to sixty days
from date of entry, and this court had
no jurisdiction of an appeal attempted
after the lapse of that time.
The will of James Campbell was adj
mitted to probate in Hawaii. 1t named
his wife as eXecutriX, together with
Joseph o. Carter and Cecil Brown. His
children, Alice, Abble, Muriel and
Mary Campbell, were made the de-
visees and legatees.
The appeal was from a final judg
ment of distribution of the sum of
$1S2,572.77 in money to the trustees
named in the will, Mrs. Campbell NOW
Mrs. Parker), Joseph Carter and Cecil
Brown, to the exclusion of the heirs
at law named in the judgment.
Campbell died April q, 1900. leaving
an estate in the Hawaiian islands val
ued at $40 100, real estate in San ose
valued at $920,160, personal estate val
ued at $9S2,53l. In this matter Mrs.
Campbell-Parker and her daughter
Abbie Campbell 4Aawananakoa with
the trustees of the will, Carter and
Brown, stood together to dismiss the
appeal of the other daughters, Alice,
Muriel and Mary Campbell. The SUI
preme Court has decided in favor of
the former on the ground that the APP
peal was not brought within the sixty
days from entry of judgment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.
Campaign outlay Was Small in Most
Cases.


The last of the expense bills of can
didates in the recent election have been
filed with Registrar auckland. The
bills are nearly all quite small. The
following are the last ones to be filed:
Oahu-Curtis p Iaukea, assessor,
$191.5O; S. f. Damon, treasurer, $7S; C.
w Booth, treasurer, $64; David K.
Kalauokalani, Jr clerk $50. 25; c. w.
Ashford, supervisor SAP. so; S. K. Ma
hoe, supervisor, $92; j. M. Kealoha,
supervisor, $45 so; E. Caypless, attor-
ney, $40 so.
East Hawaii. A. Andrews, sheriff
$7775; Joseph Vierra, supervisor $107 so
George H. Williams, assessor. $S2. 80;
w. H. Lambert, supervisor, $5S; Eu-
gene H. Lyman, supervisor, $5S; C. A.
Stobie, treasurer, S107 10; Home Rule
Party, $365.25, each candidate being
assessed $25 and voluntarily paying s.
additional Rufus A. Lyman treasurer
$55; r. H. Makekau, supervisor $75;
Norman K. Lyman, clerk, $751; w. G..
Walker supervisor, $73; Thomas E.
Cook surveyor, $50.
West Hawaii-S. Laaro, supervisor,
S57 Is; Guy F., Maydwell, attorney, $57;
John A. Mcguire, supervisor, $5S.75.
Maui-Hugh Howell. surveyor, $115. IS
]. K. Iosepa, supervisor, SAP; w. A..
Mckay, auditor, $57 10.
Kauai-Charles A. Rice, assessor,
$3.50; ]. H. Coney, sheriff $25; NJ. A.
Rego, supervisor, $25, which he says
was for carriage hire, leaving his nom
ination fee of $25 unreported; j. K.
Farley, auditor $35 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Star Want ads pay at once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelu1 Of Magdeburg General In
sursncc Company
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool
Alliance Assurance, Company of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
PLANTERS MFETING YESTERDAY

PLANTERS MEETING YESTERDAY
At the afternoon session of the Plant
ers Association yesterday, w. w.
Goodale read a report on utilization
of By-Products." j. A. Low started to
read the machinery report but as the
document was of considerable length
the association decided to dispense with
the reading and have the report printed
No report was made on Diseases Of
Cane" as Professor r. c. l.. Perkins
was i'll. A sub report regarding the
use Of by-products on the mainland
was made by J. N. S. Williams. After
the regular meeting this morning a
meeting between the trustees and
plantation managers will be held. This
meeting will be executive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

When you cannot sleep for coughing
it Is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat,
and make sleep possible. 1t always
cures and cures quickly For sale by
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

GERMAN SHIP ENTERTAINED
Captain Zander and officers of the
German ship Herzogin Sophie Charlotte
number of friends aboard
the vessel last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

All the necessary dainties for max
ing the Thanksgiving dinner a success.
The best cook in the world cannot pro-
vide a good dinner with poor materials
with our delicacies the dinner is an
assured enjoyment
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

INJURED.
Mrs. Malcom E. Pierson and
Child Thrown From Wagon
and Fall a Distance of 40
Feet. Mother and Child
Seriously Injured.

The wife of Malcolm E. Pierson
and child about one and half years
of age were seriously, almost fatally,
injured yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from wagon going down the
steep hill toward the ice houses on the
Gunnison.
Mr.. Pierson. his wife. child and
two other men started for an after
noon S fishing ON the Gunnison. When
the hill was reached leading down to
the Gunnison river. near the Scovill
ice houses. the two men got out of the
wagon to ease the load going down the
hill. Three remained in the wagon.
Mr. Pierson. his wife and child.
When at very steep point on the hill
the breechap strap broke ON one of the
horses. permitting the tongue to fly in
the air and the wagon to press on the
heels of the horses. They started to
run, the wagon overturned and Mrs.
Pierson and the child were thrown
over precipioe about forty feet in
height. Mr.. Pierson was also thrown
from the wagon. but did not sustain
very serious injuries. When Mrs.
Pierson was reached by her husband
and the two men with the party. they
found her suffering severly from a ter
rible cash in the eye and she was
bleeding profusely from the mouth in
dicating serious internal injuries
The baby was also badly cut and
bruised about the face and head and
injured internally
As soon as possible the mother and
child were removed to their home.
the ranch recently Purchased by them
on Orchard Mesa, the Eggleston place
and medical aid summoned. Drs
Bull and Hanson responded and found
that in some way Mrs Pierson had
been cut right in the corner of the
eye and the lid of her right eyeIalmost
torn off She was badly bruised
about the head and received internal
injuries, as there were indications of
rupture of some of the internal or
gans The child was very badly in
jured internally and today there is
little hope for it to live.
The accident was one that was un-
avoidable and the injuries received
not any severer than might have been
expected considering the height of
their fall.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
NOT LESTER RAINEY.

DR.. Knude Hanson. coroner of Mesa
ney, Guy V. Sternberg, returned from
Fruita late Saturday afternoon. where
they had gone to view the remains of
the dead man found on the island oD-
posite Fruita.
The body was brought from the ISL
and to Fruita. where an examination
was made by DR.. Hanson. He found
from the condition of the body that
the man mad undoubtedly been dead
at least four months. The body,
air had dried up and there was moth
ing about the features of the man rec
ognizable. the skin being entirely
gone fIom the head The man wore
heavy undershirt, heavy top shirt
and had large coat ON above these
undergarments. He had on two pairs
of pants, so hat from these conditions
DR.. Hanson pr esumed that the man
had drowned some time during cold
weather.
On the person were found watch,
and some few trinkets. A pair of
glasses was also found in the pockets
of the mans coat.
DR.. Hanson said he thought the
man must have been at least fifty
years of age.
A box, rude but substantial was
made and the body placed therein. 1t
was left with the body ON the banks
of the Grand river. SO that an exam
ination might be made by any one
who had missing friends. If there is
no recognition of the body in several
days. IL will be buried at the county +
expense on the order of the coroner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

The automobile tourists, those max
ing the trip from ocean to ocean and
whose coming was announced in this
paper Friday arrived here Sunday
shortly after the noon hour. after a
steady run of eighteen hours from
Thompsons, in Utah.
The tourists were pretty we'll tired
out on their arrival here and decided
at once to remain in this city tire bal
ance of the day, catch up with their
correspondence and then resume their
tour, figuring rightly that the most
hazardous and trying part of their
trip was finished. 30 far as difficulties
and the lack of water and good roads
were concerned.
The party consists of Messrs. E. T.
Fetch and NJ. o. Allyn. representing
The Packard Motor Company, of War
reu. Ohio. under whose authority and
at whose expense the run from ocean
TO ocean is being made, and M. @.
Krarup. representing the class paper
The Automobile, published in New
York city and the historian of the
trip.
Mr. Krarup very kindly accorded
The Sentinel man an interview ON the
experiences OF the trip thus far from
the Pacific. They have been many
and would, if written in extenso fill
good sized book. But as Mr.. Kra-
rup stated they have been overcome
without any very great loss, of time
and with the complete assurance to
themselves that the automobile will
be in common use before long as a
means of transportation for long and
short distances, not conceived for it
in the heginning by its inventors.
The party left San Francisco on the
Goth of June They anticipate that
it will require about eight weeks from
the time of their starting to reach
their destination in New York.
The tourists are we'll equipped for
all kinds of weather and feel able to
cope with any difficulty that they may
meet. In crossing some rivers. where
treacherous quicksands were found.
they have been confronted with some
pretty heavy pulls and difficulties.
but at no time have they been imped-
ed to any remarkable extent.
While here, the party remaining
until this morning, the machine was
given a cleaning and parts that need
ed adju stment remedied. At 9:35
this morning they resumed their trip.
I,n fctn nf a
party, was most pleasant and versa
tile gentleman to meet He readily
gave any information sought by the
press representatives and was treated
with much consideration. as well as
the other members of the party. by
thosew no came in contact with them
and had the pleasure of meeting them.
Mr.. Krarup is world trotter and
has had many experiences, the pres
ent being not the least important one.
lie assured The Sentinel that the ma
chine. which they have familiarly
dubbed "Pac' for short. it being an
alb breviation of Pacific. was all that
its builders anticipated that it would
prove to be. an automobile that was
built to run and stand all kinds of
work. The test now being given it,
was as severe as could be arranged
and it is intended to show that the
output of the Packard company is Sec
ond to none in the country for gener-
al utility.
At Glenwood Springs the party will
be met by Senator Taylor who will
guide them over the state road that
bears his name.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

The family of A. G. Newton left
for Goldsbys lake Saturday morning.
Mr.. Newton returned with Prof. e.
T. Fisher Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

NJ B. Hoffman, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific railway is in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
DEATH OFAN AGED MAN.

A. F. Warson, who has been visit
ing here with his son E. 7. Warson,
from Florence. died there at 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The deceased was over eighty years
of age and the cause of his demise
was a very severe attack of drospy.
The body was shipped to Florence
this morning by A. l.. Gourley
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
The BIC
RED DEVIL.

The Automobile Party Reaches
Here A Veritable "Red
Devil" Party Creates Much
Interest. Some Incidents
of Tour. Altogether a
Pleasant Episode.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlA5.
The Uniform Rank of the Orde-
 Pythian Notes.

The inform fsalk Ol thG OEucE
 Pythian Notes.
 Every Knight should give the uni form rank his earnest considerat tiOn It is a rank of the order of Knights ol Pythias. is safe and as cheap as il consistently can be safe. The rank has about GOOO0 members and has paid policies on 9.0G0 deaths, the sum ~t S1T. .C3G. .4G2J3. Death losses are being paid at the rate of $2J0,0O0 quarter, or Si.OO0O00 a year.
 FroIr reports being sent to the su- preme chancellor the indications are that She year 1903 will be a very pros perCis one in all branches of the order
 Good work was done in New Jersey the past year and resulted in gain of about 1000.
 The uniform rank is experiencing a boom in Missouri. Several new regi. ments will be formed this year, and disbanded companies are asking for re- newal and remustering in.
 The Ohio Pythian home is nearing completion. It will cost when finished over S2OO,OoO and will accommodate 300 wards.
 The grand master of tEe District of Columbia was recently asked whether the subordinate lodge or the uniform rank performs the last services at the grave of a deceased brother. He de cided that the subordinate lodge has full control. and the question should be determined by it.