davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

Total tons IS, 800, 900

Total tons ..5,300,000 5,S50,000
showing a decrease in estimates of $780,
600 tons. 1t is noticeable that the
greatest decrease. is in Russia. Others
are counting on an outturn of from
100000 to 50O,000 tons less than last
years crop. Enough is known of the
crop damage, however, to justify pres
ent quotations and even a higher level
may be expected in order to restrict
consumption within the bounds of the
very limited supplies which will be
available next year. OF late actual
business has been insignificant, re-
finers being well supplied. There is
but very little sugar now to come from
the nearby sources; that is to say,
from Cuba, Porto Rico and the other
West Indies, but there are still 10000
tons of beet to arrive in New York,
and the arrivals of Javas from Sep
tember to December inclusive are like
ly to be almost double what they have
been during the same time last year
when $4,000 tons We're received at At
lantic ports. No beets were received
from Europe during September Decem-
ber last year, and consequently the a
creased shipments of Javas to United
States ports, gives from these two
sources a supply of nearly 100000 tons
in excess of the quantity received from
them in the same period last year. but
against this there are at this time 9o,-
900 tons less sugar in all hands in the
Atlantic ports and 10000 tons less
stock in Cuba, making a total of 261, 900
tons less sugar in United states and
cuba available for use of refinery.
Supplies from other cane countries
than those mentioned are likely to be
less than they We're last year, and as
melting should be larger in the closing
months of this year than they were in
last it looks as if further purchases of
beets may be necessary to meet re-
iiners' requirements up to the end of
the year. Until January Cuba will not
be a factor In the market, as the total
stocks are now only about $1,000 tons
and the sugars already sold and in pro-
cess of shipment will reduce this
quantity to minimum. Market for
refined sugar continues firm and in
dications point 10 a steady market with
good distribution for the near future.
The season FOR preserving of fruit ia
now in full swing, and rehners are
melting largely In order To supply what
is needed and every effort is being
made TO ship the sugar in good time,
but deliveries are now behind from tea
10 fifteen days, Domestic beet sugar
will bee coming into the market 10 some
extent during the last half II this
month, but Will not be well under way
| until october.
Charters owing 10 the. rapid ad-
vance In wheat throughout the coun-
try, few transactions have taken place
In charters Several yess d hove been
closed here FOR barley at e3s %. or
ders ls 80 less direct, but vessels
near ai hand can ho secured al ?2s 90.
orders. Nothing done at tn north.
Tonnage IL held al 20 80 Puget sound
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S CO.
Lie. CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.-Mr. Geo. Taylor, a carpen-
ter at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony
who had a very bad attack OF cramp
collie and dysentery says: Il was SO
bad | had TO go to bed, when a friend
OF mine gave me two doses OF Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy and | got better at once The
third dose completely cured me. am
never without II now" This remedy
il for sale by all Dealers ana Drug
glsts. Benson, Smith q CO., Ltd.
Agents FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

|,
lui ff1 tf tons ffnm iasi taaf
Emugs STOCK ln fu'afa. sfi -,
iHHs AfalhH isffpts ions iaat tesf
Tuil fthrk Hf THfa8f aal America.
f6ii.sfl tons. aaaiHst 1Usi ffl fHHs Iast
YtHf M iha sHma uneven dates ora d 1.
y fll ttl toms "a ihr even date sf faH.
IiHt iwi THE drrffasa ~ Ft4th IL
I 5000 toms. nHHirst p drffeHtn ~ rtt s
gli IONS aat week amt HU nlfrHas af
/ lH $50 tons Januntt f.f ipHt
] UsWH Following tbf large business
Iir rrutfiunnis iutt ai ihe close ~ last
! week report the market has r4fufaI.
] iY taken ON more uniat turn ia tho
week under review. but with the quo.
ltatlone firmly maintained. In Instances
I the buyers have tried 90 obtsIn con.
carslDns. but without =, suit thus far
BUYERS nt the rioa. indicate t.tr for
% degrees test Ceutrifupats o, spot
hut sellers artpiy metptst, th.ir me-
teutions at 5.igc. The tone and tend
ency. however at the moment is rath.
or or "a. buvers' slda ns eurnrs sbous
sot,. siivbt conreaslops under rather
itnproyad conditions relative 10 tho
beet crop
pur spacIat cobleprsr,, from, f.ondon
todpy reads. "Crop urospects are be-
coming more favorable"
Anv improyement I'm this raspect.
however. is too late To repoir very
much of tho actual damapa praviousIv
done the crops Mr. Il q tJcbt Mas
nor We, published his estimate of the
now beet crons I'm, othora ara counting
nm n, outturn of 2Oo ooo IN 900 0oo tons
less than last wears crons II the re-
ported improvement docs NOT continue
to tho time of harvest the MAXIMUM
estimate Of shortage may nor nrova 10
no oxcessiva
Actual busipess during +ba vaek ,s
,rsigriecant pasrors he,n, vol cum
nIiad the ouietness NAV contint,e
througb tho coming week
No business In Javas is renorted this
week. Tho offerlnrs of these sugars
now include one cargo due tn arrive
here within week at 12s Q 4 + eoual
to 4.31c landed for gs degrees test. A
cargo Skinned in August at lis Cd @. 1
E a 1-4cl and Septeuber shipment at
lis Cd @. l.
European markets make small fuc-
tuations nm and down. closing with Sc
degrees analysis beets n. b. Hamburg
at los Cd per cwt.. against los Cd. at
tbe oneninr. Rect surors are offered
for shipment at lis. 10 d. q and f..
being naritv of 431c landed for gs de-
erees test CentrifugaIs which is NOT
Interesting to refiners at nresen+
Cuba has been virtually ont of the
market for tho week . 15-16c per
nound for o. depraas is ,ba highest
saIable value for shinments. which
shows no change from the last largo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

Il. Il. Hendry, L. $. Marshal. has re.
ceiyed from an anonymous friend on
the mainland a pamphlet entitled The
Republican Party, A Party ht 10 Gov
ern,' by John Hay, Secretary Of State
of the United states, ana Elihu Root,
formerly Secretary of War Of the Unit
"a states Privately printed, New
York l9oi" The printing Is IN bead
tiful, large open-faced type, and the
pamphlet contains a suoelnct history Of
the Republican party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

Superintendent Of Public Works IIol-
laway viii probably go 20 Maui on ofi-
rlal business this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
NATURE MAN
in PRISON

e. W. Darling, the nature man, is
again in the hands of the police. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
the ocean beach for distributing litera-
ture that was in conflict with the law.
Darling has been arrested before for
this offense. He claims to be an apos-
tie of nature, and distributes literature
preaching his new doctrine of life.-Ex-
aminer.
From the above ii is presumed that
Darling has not taken In enough dimes
to get him back to Stanford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
EMMELUTH OUT.


Private business has been the cause
of the withdrawal of John Emmeluth
from the proposed Democratic legisla-
tive ticket. Emmeluth was chosen in
caucus to so To the lower house, but
he has now given notice of his inten-
tion to remain out of the fight
CORNER POLITICS BEGIN.
The Bethel and King street political
corner was invaded yesterday for the
first time and harangue was made
from the historic curb by leather
lunged Hawaiian during the noon
hour.
BISHOP FILES NAME.
Tht first nomination to be filed with
Secretary Buckland of the Governors
office, was that of Il. FaNon Bishop,
Republican candidate for Senator. The
nomination was filed yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
THE COMMONWEALTH
TANNING CO.'S LANDS
at Hutton. Garrett county. Maryland.
The improvements consist of a
Complete Tannery Plant

with daily capacity OF Three Hun
dred Sizes OF Sweet Hemlock Sole
Leather, and now in active opera
ton.
The plant COMPRISES a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
10 Acres and L Per(heS,

more or less, situated at Hutton aforesaid,
and fully described in a deed for the same
to the said defendent from Samuel G. Max
well and wife dated the Bird day of July. 1902.
and duly recorded in Liber +. u. r., No. AZ,
fOlioS 224, etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, Md.
End. All the right and privilege to lay wa
ter pipes, etc, and the right to dig and CON
struct any ditch or trough whereby or where
III water may be drawn or any kind of waste
matter may be discharged from or carried
ed and which right of way is also fully de-
scribed in the aforementioned deed of con
Veyance.
Bird. All those TWO LOTS OF GROUND
located at Hutton aforesaid and contiguous
to the aforementioned lots Of ground, con
taising
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett County, in Mary
land. Letters of Administration ON the per
sOnal estate Of
RUDOLPH GODER,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated TO
the subscriber on or before the oath day OF
September next; they may otherwise bylaw
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. AL
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 2ith day OF
March, 1904.
EMANUEL HARSHBERGER,
NOAH T.. HARSHBERGER,
Executors,
sat Grantsville. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Under and by virtue of an order OF the
United States District Court for the District
Of Maryland, passed on the 29th day of
March, 1904, in the matter of The Common
ty, bankrupt. the same being No. ll05 on
Docket "E" OF said Court, the undersigned
Receivers in Bankruptcy were by said order
directed to make sale of the real estate and
personal property belonging to said bank
rupt, located at Hutton, Garrett county Ma
ryland, and we hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Complete Beam House, Hide rliils,
Sweat Pitts, Yards, Loft, Rolling
Room, Hide House, Leech House
Containing Twelve I2,0O0-gaIlon
Leaches), Bark Mills, Pumps, Boil
er House containing two Boilers OF
220h. p, Engines, Betting, Shaft
ing, Office, Switches, Standard
Railroad track Scales, Bark Sheds
with large quantity of Bark.
Bark Extract, a large number of
Carboys OF VitrioI, .OiIsland other
Materials used in tanning leather;
also the Liquors in the yard and
the tanning equity in the stock in
process.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
SATURDAY.,
the End Day Of April, A D. 1904,
AT II O'CLOCK A. H..

and being the same property which was con-
veyed unto Margaret Miller, late of Allegany
county, deceased, in deed from j. W. S.
Cochrane and David W. Sloan, trustees,
bearing date the end day of October, 1896,
and recorded in Liber E. H. T., No. IS folios
40, etc. one OF the Land Records of Garrett
county.
The property is situated about two miles
East of Swanton in Garrett county The
quality of the soil is good and there is much
valuable timber on the property. There are
also two large glades on the property, max
ing it one of the finest grazing farms in the
country.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the
decree, viz: One-third of the purchase
money cash; one-third in six months. and
onethird i'm twelve months, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. Deferred pay
ments to be secured by the bonds of the pur-
chaser with surety to the satisfaction of the
trustee, and to bear interest.
At j. w. S. C0CHRANE,
Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
Five and Three fourth Acres.

more or less, and fully described in a deed
Patrick N. Casey, ct al, dated the 5th day of
May, lg2, and duly recorded in Liber f. i. r.
NO; A. tolios PAS, etc, one of the Land Rec
ofds or Garrett county aforesaid.
4th. All that other lot Of ground conveyed
by the last aforementioned deed from Pat
rick NJ Casey ct al, to the said The Com
monWealth Tanning Company containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Reasoning backward from effect to
cause, noting the universal extension
Of Christianity in so brief a time, it
must be admitted that the new faith
was sealed by some supernatural
event. In this sense it has been said,
cit is infinitely easier to admit that
the Church was the offspring of a
miracle than that it was born of a lie. q"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

STATEMENTS showing the condition of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company OF Hart
ford, Conn.,:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Reasoning forward from cause to
effect, nothing short of some such
event could have inspired the leader
less disciples to go forward to found
the Church. 1t is in this sense that
Pressense saws, 1.-THE empty tomb of
Jesus was the cradle of the Church. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
TUESDAY,.
The 18th Day Of April.

1904, at the hour of IL O'Clock a. NJ, on the
premises at Hutton, Garrett county Mary
land, will offer at public auction to the high
est bidder the following property, to-wit:
LIST. An those THREE LOTS OF GROUND
containing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
z Acres and lO7 Per(heS.

more or less, fully described in deed for
the same to the defendant from Elizabeth
Palmer, dated the 18th day of june 1903 and
duly recorded in Liber f. Il. T. No. 46, folios
242, etc, one of the Land Records of Garrett
county. Md.
The aforementioned lots and parcels of
land lie in one body and comprise what is
known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
5 Acres and 2S ppr(heS,

more or less which three last mentioned
lots Of ground lie contiguous to each other
and also adjacent to the first abovemention-
ed parcels of land.
9TH. All those other TWO LOTS OF LAND
lying contiguous to the abovedescribed lots
OF ground at Hutton aforesaid, and contain
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Money to loan on real estate. Easy
payments. Apply to Julius G. Rem
ninger, Oakland, Md. 80 If
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PEACE DlSTURBERS-Pedro Her ed yesterday by Constable Redwine for fighting near the corner of Fifth and Madison streets. They will be tried today by Justice Robertson.
 REAL ESTATE SALES-J. l.. Irwin reports the sale of three houses and twelve lots in Collins addition. He says he has a great many inquiries for houses both to buy and to rent, which is a pretty good indication that there will be something doing this fall and winter.
 ILLNESS OF MISS NELLIE TROTT MT. F. P. Trott last night received a telegram from Mrs. Trott who is with her daughter with friends at Car mi, Ills, saying that Miss Trott who has been ill for some time is suffering of typhoid fever. MT. Trott will prob ably leave tor Carmi tonight.
 THE POWERS CASE-The charge against R. c. Powers for stealing an electric fan and selling it for five dol lars, was tried in Justice Robertsons court yesterday. The charge was re duced from felony to that of misde- meanor and the defendant pleaded guilty. He was fined ninteen dollars and paid back the money he had se- cured for the fan.
 NEW coRPoRATIoNS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: The Lappin Gold Mining com pany, capital stock, s10O.OOO, incorpor- ators J. Breathan, w. L. Wilson and r. Hogan; Vreeland Oil and Gas com- pany. capital stock, SS0,OOO, incorpora- tors D. Montgomery, H. D. Folsom and G. L. Fyster.
 CONDITION OF THE CATTLE Marion McCann came down from the Cave Creek country. He says the grass is springing up there in a promising
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
GIN A PERSIAN GARDEN"
Interesting Historical Incident Con. corning London's Omar khayam Club.

A book of verses underneath the
 bough;
 A loaf of bread, a jug of wine,
 And thou beside me, singing in the
 wilderness.
 An! wilderness is paradise enow.
 Mackenzie Gordon, the famous New York singer who has been in Phoenix since the early spring will leave on this mornings train for Prescott where he will stay few days and where on Friday night he will participate in musical festival to be held there for charitable purpose under the patron age of Prescott society. Most Phoenix people have made the acquaintance of MT. Gordon during his brief residence here and know of his extraordinary musical talent, but there are many perhaps, who do not know it was he who first introduced into this country that famous musical composition Tn a Persian Garden" that took the great American metropolis by storm. The words are the Fitzgerald translation of the quatrains of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam, set to music by talented English woman, and for a time it was all the rage in London. MT. Gordon came in contact with it there and bringing it to America it immediately made hit. Before the fever had run its course in New. York society. Mir Gordon had given the cycle over 800 times. He says that if he can secure the aid of appropriate voices, he may present it to a Phoenix audience be- fore he leaves here, and if he does, music lovers will surely have a treat.
 In connection with the musical piece, Tn a Persian Garden, or rather in d conversation concerning it, MT. Gordon relates most interesting incident that presumably has never been published, at least not in the west. There exists in London an Omar khayam club composed mainly of literary men who look upon the great Persian poet as having been most, wonderful man, and who emulate his philosophy and worship his memory, as nearly as in- telligent men come to the worship of human being. Those familiar with the Quatrains of the Rubaiyat, know that the poet often sang of the rose and the red rose seemed of all the flowers, to be his favorite. The es-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

sence of his philosophy is to "eat, drink and be merry. for tomorrow ye shall die" He taught that it was use less to mourn over the inevitable and that the certainty of death was no eX- cuse for a long face. To speak in mo- deTn phraseology he was a good fel- lew. The dead should be revered and their absence mourned, but after this recognition the song of life should not be interfered with. Among the customs of the club therefore is the universal wearing by each member, on club oc- caasions, of a red rose in the lapel of the coat. The favorite beverage of the club is red claret and always after the first toast a glass is turned on the table, by asvacant chair, in respect to the memory of Omar who is poetical- ly believed to be with them in the spirit though the flesh has been mould ing since the twelfth century.
 It is also said of Omar that it was his wish in life, that when the tomb had claimed him, his ashes might rest beneath a red rosebush. Some years ago, within the last decade, the Omar Khayam club of London, sent a com- mission 10 Persia to discover if possi-
 
 were eminently successful in the en- terprise, located and authenticated the grave, and were pleasingly surprised to find growing upon it a magnificent rose bush, by whom planted, no one knew. A cutting or slip from this rosebush was taken back to England by the commission and placed in the Kew gardens where 1t was carefully tended till other plants were propogat- ed from it.
 Next to Omar himself. the patron saint of the club is Edward Fitzgerald. an English poet and literateur who was born in 1909 and died in Merton. Norfolk England, in 1883. He made many notable translItions from the early writers but his greatest achieve ment was the translation of Omar Khayam's quatrains, mentioned above. which work was finished in 1859. And his work was labor of pleasure for he was at the time, probably the great est living admirer of the dead poet.
 Two years after the transplanting of the rosebush from the grave of the poet to English soil, a commission of the Omar Khayam cluk- of London. se cured one of the rose bushes propo- gated in the Kew gardens and with much ceremony planted it on the grave Of sFttzSerald, which is in a secluded churchyaTd, securing at the time the promise of the vicar's daughters that they would care for it personally. The story is not given as the tale of q poets fancy, but is related as a well authenticated historical incident.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
THE BOAThEN'S STORY
Citizen Member Geo. E. Truman Safe
 in the Hollow of Their Hands.

|. The Republican last Monday morning under the title of The Boatmen of the Gila," printed the following story of the almost miraculous escape the day before of George E, Truman, citizen member of the board of control, from the raging waters of the Gila:
 George E. Truman, citizen member of the board of control, returned last night from a short visit to Florence. He found coming back, that the tiila was unfordable and the passengers were rowed across. MT. Truman still bore marks of his voyage. The boat men of the Arizona rivers do not have sufficient aquatic practice to keep themselves in as fine form as the Vene- tian gondoliers. This particular boat man was particularly out of practice and he kept catching crabs" all the way across. The water of the Gila, when there is any water in it at all, is of a specially consistent character and the drops which showered the passen- gers contained a strong precipitation of mud. The lady passengers in their sheer gowns especially suffered"
 The boatmen now come back with the following account of the. voyage, which tends to show that the peril of MT. Truman was largely imaginary: "Editor Republican:
 Tn reply to the above item we de- sire to say that we have been ferrying passengers over the Gila at Florence for fifteen days past. including women and children. and Geo. Truman Was the first passenger to get white be hind the gills" from fright. There was a lady passenger went over with him and she enjoyed the ride to such an extent that when she found the boat
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

was returning to this side empty she wanted to come over again and go back again with the next load of pas sengers. She was not afraid of the Gila mud nor the skill of the boatman. No. one passing over with us got the back ague" except MT. Truman. The Gila must be a terror when it can bring the lilly to the cheek of such gallant gentleman. The truth is, per son can cross the Gila in our boat without taking any more chances than he would in riding on a train, and with out having his clothes damaged by the Gila mud, if he will only sit still and not rock the boat.
 Yours truly,
 "W. T. Branaman,
 70. O. Penn.
 "Abe B. Wolver, driver,
 Willie Quinlin,
 "Franci:co Verdugo,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
BARGAIN BABIES.

If bahies were for sale the most invet- crate bargain-hunting woman in the world would not look for bargain baby. She would want the best baby that conld be bought, regardless of price.
 Every woman naturally craves . healthy, handsome child, and her crav- ing can be gratiied if she will but re- member that the child's health is her own gift, ard to give health she must
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
CURES SCIATICA,

Rev. w. l.. Riley, L. L. D., of Cuba, N. Y, writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu matism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment; the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. I can give it unqualified re- commendation." 25c, soc, s1.01. Sold by E'Vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

T had running, Itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint- ment took away the burning and itch ing instantly, and quickly effected per manent cure c. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O.