davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
$. +. SEASON Il At AN END. II
St. Paul Team Wins American Associ.
e 80 ,.a alton Pennanf %ft,b} 2: =

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-W With the
games that were played during the
day the American Association Baseball
league closed the season OF. 1904, the
st. Paul team winning the pennant. for
the second time. The standing of the
FoI1p1r-c ~!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
KANSAS TOWN WIPED OUT.
Sixteen Business Buildings Completely
Destroyed.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-The town Of
Oakley, Kan, a small place about
twenty-five miles west of here on the
Union Pacific railroad, has been en-
tirely destroyed by fire. Sixteen bust
ness houses were burned, only one
store being left standing. Nobody was
injured. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Of dynamite which had fallen from an
express wagon. The car was COM
pletely, demolished and buildings in
the vicinity damaged. e -. ! y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30

uber peniQ al1sriaten f5nnten; banr
it es tutlddtid nur 9eutfbfano's
Slptte, uelhe @n9ianb Die unbe~
bin9te 0errihaft auf benz Weeee ftreis
tig modlen fDnrte. 9a6er iebt ges
raoe oieIe Auoriife uno Gerl6umbun'
gen. @euu man Jest Oeutibtano's
sStOtte als cine aIgemetne @efabr fir
Den 6rieoen binitellen unb ibrer Ber<
grDBeruna Ginbatt gebieten fDnnte.
Damn bdtte mar unenblih oiel ge=
puHnen, Wilrbe odnn Die rufiiIhe
dlDtte III NfsNTieu ueIuidtet. oann
pGre mau mieoer 6err Der Meere.
Bprldpiia miro iib bieIe ih6ne Soee
Qber mobI NOD nidt uernirfIiben
laIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30

ShDis' Saloon b,etel stiien
a~naeuehr1er WufentGali
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30
sett aper go Sabreu

ibon muroe Mrs. B~inslop's Suos
thing . Sgrup BON WiQionen uDn
WGttern beim 3abnen Der ainoer
a%n9euenoet. Birit 9u i'm Shlafe
ourd bas Shreien zines &inbes aea
ft0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift uno Dor
Shmer5en psiut? @enn 10, laI1e
iDfDrt cine Tlalde oDn ..Wlrs.
Winsloms SoUtbine Syrup" hplen.
Sein @ert 1T unbeaablbar. Us miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenben ipfort Hinbes
ruua ueridaffen. 8erlabt eud3 oa<
raul, Wlitter, ea lit fein 8peiTe[
eariber. Sc BELT Diorrboe, re9us
liert ben Mogeu uno ole @ieren,
beieitigt @inb &o(if, ertueidt ben
8aunen, uerbinoert Gnt5iinbung
uno itdrft oas gauge Sp1tem.
yWtrS. 8lnslutus Soothing Syrup
Itir aa6nenoe Sinoer lit an9enebm
im @eI6mud; bas Recept tarnntt
BON einem Der beften meiblihen
Gerate in Den Der. Staaten. gs 1T
bel allen Dru99titen in Der aansen
Belt III baben. Breis IS Gents Der
Tlaibe. &auft nidlts anoeres, o(3
Mrs. 8ins(Dtps SDpthine Gnrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30
qrn Mfter hnn aa Nnhsan !;

SIN Wlter bon 80 Sabren 1T in
Stem 9ort Sames s. Secor, Der Or.
bauer Der Ware Sslanb 0anp garb
in San francisco. beS Marineha.
fens in 8eniacola uno oieler anoerer
Dots uno 6dfen. fDmie sablreiber
Wunitors uno BonserIhiffe, aefturs
hen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30

- @lIdli6 lit Der Mann, tpelber
liiemals at, elmer Quetihuna leioet.
S0ute er ieoo6 an berielben leiben,
lit er allGliher. penn er ct. 5as
fobs Del qebrauht, es fnriert iiGer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-30

9%elepbuniert an ODDS u gsId,.
bad5es fir iraeno petde ilGrt BON
gpeasueifer. Wu. 5Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
Coach Excursions.

Passengers to the Worlds Fair, can
purchase on each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday during November, ten
dav coach excursion tickets via Nor
folk and Western railway TO st. Louis
and return at very low rates. Excur-
sion tickets with longer limits are on
sale daily. Rates and schedules fur.
nished upon application to Agents OF
Norfolk and Western railway, or W
B. Bevill, general passenger agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY.
Rev. j. D. Donovan Gives Up Pulpit
After Sundays Services.

At the service in the United Brethren
church last Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, Rev. j. d. Donovan, the re-
firing pastor. preached his farewell
sermon. After the services on Sunday
the pulpit of this church was
turned over to the Rev. Wilson, who
comes here from Braddook, who was
recently appointed by the presiding
elder of this district. Rev. Donovan
has been pastor of this church for two
years. He will reside in this city for
time, having secured apartments on
North Queen street. but it is his in.
tenion to go south.
Rev. Donovan gave up the pulpit
on account Of his health, he is suffer
ing with an affection of the throat
and preaching is greatly against his
improvement. He was presiding
elder of this district before being APP
pointed TO the ch0rch here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
WILL REMOVE MILLS.
Shepherdstown to Lose One of it's
Principal Industries.

shepherdstown to Lose One of it's
Principal Industries.
The Potomac knitting mills of Shep
herdstown are to be removed from
that place, and the industry of stock.
ing manufacturing will in all proba.
bility cease there for good. A few
weeks ago the managers of the factory
at Shepherdstown who also control a
similar establishment at Mechanics.
burg, Pa. stated that the two mills
would be consolidated. and offered to
locate the combined industry In Shep.
herdstown if 80 additional operatives
could be secured. After some active
work In csnvassing, this was accom-.
plished and the necessary additional
help promised. Then the Hagerstown
parties who control the company
fiunked on their proposition, and it
now appears as if it was move to
club the Mechanicsburg folks into a
better proposal. At any rate, the mill
in Sbeherdstown is to be dismantled
and the 80 or 40 persons employed
will be out of work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19

Incipent consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives by
claiming that it viii cure this dread di
sease in the advanced stages; but if the
ungs are not too far gone Foley's Honey
and Tar will effect cure, as it stops the
racking cough and soothes the infamed
air passages giving them chance to heal.
and even in the advanced stages 1t al
ways gives comfort and relief. A. A
Herren, of Finch, Ark, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation
for coughs and lung trouble. ! know
that it has cured consumption in the FIST
stages" Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
WHEELING CELEBRATES.
Monster Jolihcation by West Vir-
ginia Republicans.

Governor White and Governor elect
". M. o. Dawson were central figures
in q monster republican jollification
at Wheeling Monday. The governor
was accompanied bv many state Off.
GERS and leaders. The celebration
was attended by the Americas club,
of PittsburR, and various organiza
tions from other cities.
Thousands of marching men were
present to testify to the anchoring by
bigger majority than ever before.of
West Virginia in the republican coll
umn. The governors train was de
layed two hours by trestle on the
Ohio River railroad, near St. Marys
burning down. The cause of the fire
is a mystery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19

Highest cash price paid for wool,
Blondel building, Luther Miller's old
stand.
Grav Silvar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
PRINCE FUsHIMI

and Adopted Brother Of the Emperor)
expect that exception should be made
OF the visit of his imperial highness.
But TO attribute 1t to the so-called
change In American feeling as repre-
sented by some newspapers is entirely
a guess from wild Imagination. The
princes visit to this country was orig
inally brought into consideration as
long ago as last spring, but as 1t was
part of It's object to see the worlds
fair at st. Louis, 1t was considered ad-
visible to defer 1t to the autumn, when
the exhibits would be In a more COM
plete form for observation. and for
that reason this time was chosen for
his visit. but there is, of course, no
question about the principal object of
his visit being to strengthen thereby
the ties of genuine friendship so hap
PLY existing between the United States
and Japan, In most appropriate man
ner, but not in such patchwork" fash
Ion as has been reported in some quar-
ters.
His highness will maintain his off,
cial status as imperial prince only at
Washington and St Louis. but in all
other cities he will travel incognito.
This Is another evidence that he is
not coming here to start a BOOM as
has been reported. After his visit TO
the fair. where he will be particularly
interested to see the wonderful dis
play of American genius and energy,
he will visit the educational. CON-
mercial and industrial centers of this
country, such as Boston, Philadelphia,
New York. Pittsburg. Chicago, etc, to
study the true cause of the greatness
of the United States, and also of the
legitimate interest of this great repub-
lie in the far east"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
LIVED NEARLY 100 YEARS.
Minister Known in Cumberland Val
lev Dies in Minnesota.

Rev. John Haney, father Of Lewis
H. Haney, Chambersburg, and in his
early life we'll known throughout
the Cumberland Valley, died at his
home in Marion, Minnesota. on No.
vember s. in the ninety-seventh wear
of his age. Rev. Haney was born in
York county, Pa, on April 10. 1908.
He entered the ministry Of the
United Brethren church in 1928 and
ut the time of his death was probably
the Oldest preacher in the United
States. For many years, owing to
his advanced age, he lived a retired
life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
VISIT or PRINCE FUSH|MI
Japanese NobIeman viii Study
Industrial Affairs.
MERELY SEEING THE SIGHTS
Visit To This Country Has No Come
ion Whatever With International
Affairs.
MERELY SEEING THE SIGHTS

Washington.-It was stated author
itatiyely that the purpose Of the en-
peror OF Japan in sending on a visit
TO this country his adopted brother, his
imperial highness, Prince Fushimi, Ia
TO strengthen by every appropriate
means the traditional friendship be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Kogoro Takahira, the japanese min
lister at Washington, In a conversation
at the legation. said:
When a person OF dignity travels
In a foreign country 1t is almost al
ways the case that the occasion is used
to start some speculation in regard TO
the object Of his journey. So do not
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class-Letters to any part o.
the United States, two cents per 90
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second Ciass-Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second Clsss-Transient newspa-
pers aud periodicals., one cent for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof
Fourth Class Merchandise, type
metals. ores and minerals, and al
malta BILE matter not in any other elias
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
THREE HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
lsEsIDERTs OF GERRARDsTowa
MEET WITH INJURIES,
wone Of Them However Resulted In
Any Serious InJurfes-Pcrsonal
Notes from the village.

4
Gerrardstown. Nov. 12.-Mr w II
johnson, of this place. met with an ac-
cident while hunting near here sever
al days ago. when be received several
shot in bis shoulder as result of an
accidental discharge of the gun of a
companion. Tie injury was not
serious.
Mr. Park Shepherd was accidently
shot while out hunting with some
friends a few days ago. One shot
struck him in the arm and another in
the leg, while several lodged in his
vest collar. The injury was slight.
Norman Johnson. colored lad, of
this place. was injured by the dis
charge of an old army musket, from
which he was cutting a part of the
barrel The load struck him In the
Leg. inflicting a serious injury.
Mr. W P Coe and family. OF this
place. have gone to Sondleys, S. O.,
where theyswill spend the winterlas
the guests of Mr.. Goes, daughter.
Mrs William Brady. of Berkeley
Springs, has returned to her home
after spending several days here as
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Willis Busev.
. DR. and Mrs Daniel. who have been
spending some time at Lewistown.
Pa. as the guests of friends, have
returned TO their home.
Mr. Leroy Warfield, Of Baltimore,
is here as the guest of friends and
| relatives.
Mr. O Wright Morgan has moved his
family to New York, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Morgan
being employed there.
Mrs John Tabb. who has been sick
at her home for several days, is i'm.
proving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-19
cry DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open every day except Sunday from o:3'
=. m. to 1890 a. m, and rom 2 p. m, te
i, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
DAYS, also in the evening from 7:3o to
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, subjee
20 the rules to use the reading room I
books in the Library free of chart
Rooms Southwest corner Public Squaf
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
Sases Nienigfeiten.
s nlan B.

Nm. S. Brpon f1net an qro.
test gu weroen. ST bat cine .Nrt
BON nultimatum" e%rlalien. in iuet=
DIEM er ertldrt, oaB tein Democrat,
Der fir Balmer uno 8ufner ae.
itimmt babe, bic oemocrati1he 8rd.
iioentldlafts Domination erbalten
oirfe. Die 8abl Serer. Die i'm
iberbaupt ernft nebtnen, tpirh INNER
geringer.
Sn SOtge pom Gisftauuneen
iilo Die niebrlger e~eleeenen Staots
teile BON Bartersburg, @elts< Sir
ainien. nDllig iiberid)memEtt. Der
Giienbabnpertebr auf Der Sbio.Diui.
ton Der Baltimore & ObiD Babn
muBte biz auf @eiteres ein1eitelIt
meroen.
Gin aroBes @ruben , unalid
miro BON Der Sublenarube Der SartpiG
Goal @u. bel ghesmid, 8a., berids
ret. Durb cine @rplolion lhlagers
Der 8etter muroe iiber $50 8ergleus
ten Der Iusehna Derlperrt. Wan
oefurdtet, ohB alle Ueri6itteten
ums 2eben aetommen limb.
Inter ben sMtitglie0ern BEG
Bunoes Oberseridtes in 8al6inos
ton berridt. pie oerlautet, oroBe
@ntriftung 0ariiber. oaB man lte bel
benz leBten 0fiicieaen @mpfanae i'm
@eiBen 0auie binter ben Diploma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

er Grintt atlamO . 8lai6subisr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
Seoenfltd, nabe Saraa

Sd blieb nah nie oor auf meiner
Waidine, nbm0bl mir ieoes @elent
meb tat uno jeber 0erb ibmerste, "
ibreibt s. @. 8ellamp, Elm 2ocos
motiper : 6ei5er BON burlington,
Soma. SD nor idmaG uno matt
uno, pine jeoen Nppetit uno total
beruntereefOmmen. Sd mar nahe
oaratt MIDI ielbit aufsuaeben, als id)
cine Slaihe Electric 8itters" erbielt,
uno nndoett ib oieielbe eineenum=
men bate. fibfte i'd mid 10 wDbl
mie ME suoor in meinem 2eben. =
Sbwahe frdnflide 2eute 1hDpfen
INNER reue &raft unn ueues 9eben
aus Dem @ebrau9 oieies Mittefs.
Mfan ueriuhe es. Befrieoiguna eas
ratiert 5urb ole Ipotbeten non s.
9alteper & Sun uno Noolpb 9reiB.
8reis Soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26

Die urlahe elmer 8erUentuna
lit mehr peer menioer Die urIade
elmer Quetihuna, beioe limo iebr
ihmer5baft. ct. SafOb8 Del BELT
beioe in tur5er Belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-26
9lu oas ymbItfu,u

Su JDlae Der pieleu arbeitlparen.
Den Wtaihinen, Die mir neulih oufs
geiteIt baben, linb mir in ben Stano
geieBt. .,RiegIers Stanbaro Gee
Cream, friiber .$l.50 Der @aIone,
ieBt fir $1.00 per 8alonelisu Der.
tapFer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
TRIAL OF DAVIS IN
FEDERAL COURT

The hearing of the petition for dis
barment of George A. Davis began in
the United States District Court yes
terday, occupying the full days session
until O'Clock. r. Wyllie Davis, John
K. Sumner and J.. Alfred Magoon had
their examinations as witnesses. Thus
far it is all the same old Sumner litiga-
ton story which was heard in the Su-
preme Court of the Territory at the
disbarment of Davis there. Mr.. SUM
ner, the aged capitalist, caused the
respondent a good deal of worry by
leyity on the witness stand. He laugh
ed all through and often had TO be re-
auired by Judge Dole to answer ques-
tions directly.
What is the use of asking that?
You got your money" Such is sam
ple of Mr.. Summers replies on cross
examination.
District Attorney Breckons is giving
n prosecution strict enough to attest
that he is taking the respondent at his
word in asking for full investigation
in the Federal court, as we'll as giving
due obedience to the order OF the De
partment of Justice to probe the res
pondent attorneys grievance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
AMERICANS DON'T KNOW HOW
TO SHOOT.

According to Captain Jervey, of the
army engineer crops, Americans can no
longer be classed with 'the men of the
younger nations; the men who can ride
and shoot. IN his essay in the Journ-
al of the Military Service Institution.
How Best to Promote Rifle Practice
Among Our Countrymen in Time of
Peace as q Preparation for War, the
captain says that. out of an estimated
population of 49, 500, 900 men available
for military service 15,000,G00 are SO
ignorant OF firearms that they are
practically valueless as soldiers at pre-
sent. OF those who can shoot he es-
Inmates that only 100000 can shoot with
the service rife. Germany, on the
contrary, he declares, can muster $780,
600 men, all drilled and skilled in the
use of the rifle, AS Captain Jervey
received the Seaman prize for his essay
it may be taken for granted that his
estimates are accepted by army officers,
who ought to be in a position to judge
of their accuracy. But to the average
citizen his figures will be a far from
agreea BILE surprise. In Colonial days
every man was a sharpshooter, and in
later times the American has amply
proved his ability TO ''shoot and ride.
But in the rapid changes in the con-
ditions of life Which have taken place
in this country and in the mighty in
flux of foreigners ignorant of the use
of the rifle it well may be that Amer
lea as a nation has lost her ancient
cunning with the gun.
The scheme proposed by Captain Jer-
vey for lettering the present condi-
tfons seems q practical and compre-
hensive one One feature of it is the
drilling of the school population in the
use of the rife, and another is the gov
eminent maintenance of public target
ranges eand the issuance of free am
munition. The elaborate scheme OF
Captain Jervey may not be carried out
but if it is a fact that we have only
]. 900 600 men who can shoot at all and
only 100000 who can use the service
rife. as against Germany's 100000 the
importance Of adopting some plan for
increasing the general interest in rifle
shooting is apparent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
THAT ARMY
RESERVATION
Jas. D. Dole Gives
His Opinions
Upon It.
Available Farm Land
he Considers Less
Than Stated.
Believes Military Camp at Waia-
nae-uka Would Assure
a Railway.

James D. Dole, a member both of the
California farming colony at Wahiawa
and of the Territorial Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry thinks the in
formation published concerning the
United States Army reservation at
Waianae-uka was not complete. There
fore. while expressly avoiding a con-
troVersial attitude, he yesterday gave
the following statement of his views
on the subject to a reporter:
In the first place, it was stated that
there We're 1900 acres in the Waianae-
uka tract, all of which could be OPEN
ed UP for settlement. Now, of that IL
700 acres very large proportion is
mountain and forest land. OF the re-
mainder considerable amount is in
gulches. When the gulches are taken
out, the bulk of what is left consists
of very dry land.
"A portion of 1.-THE eastern part be-
low the Koolau mountains-is about
900 or 1000 acres having much the same
amount or rainfall as the Wahiawa
settlement. That portion is besides al
ready tied up, being under lease for
eight years more for agricultural pur-
poses. Beyond that portion the land
that is available is such dry district
that no one would go on it except for
the raising of sisal, owing to the risk
OF being overtaken by droughts. The
land that we know now a., adapted to
the growing of farm crops is already
taken up, and for the balance of the
tract anything done with it could be
nothing more than experimental
LAS second proposition, there is
other land in the rain belt, situated
somewhat the same as Wahiawa, which
eventually will be opened UP for set
tlenent-but not Government land. The
success of colonists in small farming
in that district depends on our getting
a railway. If military camp is es-
tablished there, it will almost certain
ly assure us a railway, which we
might not otherwise get for a good
many years. A railway would be a
greater factor than any other one i'm
provement that might be named for
the prospects of small farm
ers in that district.
such land as is not already taken
up there is not particularly favorable
for agriculture. A good deal of it has
been rented to cattlemen for raising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

| On Friday, February 18th. 1904. at Il
o'clock noon, at the front entrance to
the judiciary Building, Honolulu, T.
H., there will be offered for sale al
Public Auction a License for a period
of fifty (5O) years, for the privilege of
entering upon certain public lands on
the Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-
wall, to confne, conserve, collect, i'm,
pound, divert and sell all the Running
Natural Surface Water, and power
produced therefrom, (subject to exist
ing vested rights of private parties in
such water, and to the rights of the
United States therein,) upon and from
all the said public lands situated on the
Island of Hawaii, in the Territory Of
Hawaii, within the following describe
ed area, to wit:
Boundary. Bounded on the north by
the sea, on the east by Waipio Valley,
on the south by Waipio Valley, the
Puukapu-Laupahoeh boundary until
such boundary line reaches an eleva-
contour line of 4200 feet elevation shall
form the balance of the south boun-
dairy, and on the west by the Honoka-
ne-Awini boundary as shown by green
border on the sketch plan subjoined to
license, the whole of such area being
hereafter called the Kohala-Hamakua
Watershed.
Stated Annual Fee, $4,000.
Upset 21a per cent of Gross Revenue,
but in no event, after expiration of
years from date of license. shall the
revenue received by the Government
through this clause amount to less
than s2500OO per annum.
Any bid other than on percentage Of
Gross Revenue will be rejected.
Upon fall of the hammer the success
full bidder will signify his acceptance IF
the license and of all the terms there
of by his written endorsement thereon,
and the payment of the first Five Hun
dred (5o0) Dollar Fee.
For full particulars, in regard to con-
ditions of said license, apply at the Of
fee of Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, or at the Office of Sub-Agent
of Public Lands, Hilo.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, It. H, January 23rd, 1904.
6697