davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

tions, meanwhile managing to pass
through high school and college. He
studied law, removed to Iowa, made
some money in land speculation, and
then removed to Nebraska. He was the
first mayor of South Omaha, laid out
the town of Sargent and grew rich
when the railroad was built through
the town. He won distinction as
soldier and scout for Grant and Sher-
man during the civil war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

atives quite a large fortune, and the
vice president laughingly says that he
always keeps on the good side of Alice,
as she is the only one of his family
who has any money She has been
carefully educated and is in every way
equipped for the high place which she
will occupy in official society
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
Currer1f Topics


Gently recounted by Drs. Reed, Carroh
and Agramonte at the Pan-America-.
Medical congress in Havana shows a
heroic devotion to science that will
compare favorably with~any deeds on
Cuban battlefields. The results cannot
fail to have a permanent effect upon
the methods for fighting yellow fever.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

are slot t e d
through the
center, a N d
are provided
with wheels
in sets of
three e a C h,
which u n
on the main
elevated rail
and the two
auxilia r i e S
undernea [ h
the car. In
the "a 60 of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

the yOuthful artlSC,
and that is his
very unmelodiouS
name-Kun Arpad,
which is not a nom
de theater. Still, it
has a familiar gyp-
sy sound, not by
any means as un-
pronounceablle as
B orn S t j e T n e
BjornSon and the
names of other
men who have be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
Sepen-year Wonder.

At one of the interesting hve
o'clocks'' of the enterprising Paris FL
CARO- a little 7-year-old violin virtE oso
from Hungary was on the program,
who promises to be the musical sensa-
ton of the world for some time to
come There is only one objection to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27
WoJef EIeCofed Raif.DaY

The invention illustrated in the cut
comprises a novel form of elevated or
surface railway, which should be both
speedy and cheap to build The cars
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

tinued in their existence when the doc
tor said they ought to have been dead
ten years. Every day of their exist
ence was a defiance of the laws of
anatomy and physiology, but they had
this supernatural vivacity of the gos-
pei in their soul. and that kept them
alive
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-27

And geology, What a place that
will be to study geology when the
world is being picked to pieces as
easily as a school girl in botanical les
sons pulls the leaf from tie corolla,
What a place to study architecture,
amid the thrones and the palaces and
the cathedrals7St Marks and St
Paul's rookeries in comparison
Sometimes you wish you could make
the tour of the whole earth. going
around as others have gone. but you
have not the time. you have not the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
TERRITORIAL STABLES TROUBLE
NEARING AMIeADLE SOLUTION
Andrade VIII Go Out But Under Salts
factory circumstances-His Sue
eessor-chanse Today.

The strained relations between the
Andrade and Sekuman factions OF the
Territorial Stables Company now bear
every indication of amicable solution.
No blood will be spilled. The dove of
peace was abroad yesterday after
noon. and the result was that the war
ring factions viii undoubtedly be led
to a compromise of a satisfactory ma
ture. Andrade will leave the stables,
however. He is being forced out by
Gus Schuman and his faction, which
controls most Of the stock Mr.. An
drade. who started the stables, is sup
ported by John +. Colburn. E. A.
Mott-Smith and others. but has not
enough stock on his side to win out.
The real trouble at the Territorial
Stables has been between John F.
Colburn and Gus Schuman. The lat
ter. since leaving the Club Stables.
has industriously endeavored to get
hold on the King street enterprise
with Schuman. Andrade was merely
head al the Donnybrook fair and
he went in TO knock it of
Mr. Andrade will leave the stables
and Mr.. Thomas will be the new man
ager The change win take place to-
dav.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

and 0f its relations 70 this community.
i-ers the rts7ost cordiaiify prevails. the
str Eesf tfzteruIsF absurds The GOOD
y fe.iswSAir Of the saints in this efty
= enrieaiug to the spiritual life and
truly pleasant
! cannot refran from telling you Of
the interest o. ais sork which abounds
on the mainland have Just received
the honOrE-even had ny pic
fgre put into the pzper-whieh Is dis
finctlgn enough for most people in this
mortal life. | say / have received much
consideration not for my sake, but be-
cause Of what ! represented IL Is web
for the vanguard, the picket post. 90 feel
thar they are in touch with the general
army. They Of the home church have
not forgotten Us People are interested
IN Hawaii-Our political. social, rnoraf
and religious questions. They pray fol
the work here-they give money to SUP
p0rt H. They delight in It's success.
They are proud Of the vigor and activity
that y here shown and they anticipate
a great treat for Gods people. Let US
not disappoint them nor the Great Cap
tain who leads US.
Il was my privilege on several public
occasions fbv the way. they once called
on me for speech in the japanese Ian
guage. thinking. Of course. / could not
one and in private conversation to
give them information concerning our
conditions. the work. the religious forces
are doing and TO appel 10 them for their
prayers and aid as they might be able
to help us
Let the forces Of God in this city take
courage, Gods hosts are behind US they
are with Us: We are one. God lives and
reisas and viii yet establish judgment
on the earth.
begin this new years work much en-
eouTaged. | find my church in good
shape in all departments. We had a
great triumph last year on financial
lines. There is yet little more 10 be
done on that line. But this year let Us
hope and pray for a greater ingathering
of souls
This reception is great event.
IL brought 10 nv home today n voune
He came TO extend to me a welcome to
my new years work. / accepted his
welcome and in the name of my Master
offered him a welcome to the great Cos
Del feast in the kingdom of our Father.
He accepted il and is happy in his new
resolve and love.
God has given public and. special in
yitation to the great reception of the
saints in the heavenly mansions Let ms
al accept il and gather there and enjoy
Him forever
At the conclusion of the minister's
address the gathering joined in sing
ing Coronation" and the meeting
then became social.
The substantial refreshments were
served on the lawn in the combined
light OF the japanese lanterns and of
the new moon A delightful hour was
spent informally in the open air. and
the minister's flock thoroughly enjoy
ed themselves until about II o'clock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
EmhezzIer Arrested.

kuranishi. a japanese. was arrested
~ Officer Barney Joy yesterday in I'VE
lei. upon a charge Of embezziement pre-
terred by r. Onome. a merchant OF Hilo.
kuranishi is alleged TO have appropriated
funds 10 the amount Of 500 from Ono
me- his employer. on or about the 26th
of July last
Since that time dilizent search has
been made for the defauIfirg empfoye
His picture has been generously eircu-
lated DEt nothing was learned Of his
whereabouts The appearance OF the
japanese looked familiar to Officer Jov
He hunted up his photo ar the police
station X Tailed with the original. and
the arrsst Of the japanese followed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
MURPHY UNION OFFICERS.
Complete Set Selected at the Meeting
Held Last Evening.

Th Francis Murphy Temperance
Union. at the special meeting held last
evening for the purpose of electing per.
manent officers selected the following
Honorary president. III. z. Baldwin
Active president. c. ]. Austin.
First vice president. y. II. Trombly.
Second Nice President. Moses Naku-
ina.
Third vice president. Geo. BOols.
BOARD Of directors: III. II. Ham. E. J.
Wilson. A. Il. Wallace. j. F. May and
c. A. Narick.
Secretary and acting treasurer. F. G.
Moves.
As the union is trying TO cut down its
expenses Il was decided 10 look for s
cheaper hall. and Mr.. Kidder was ap-
pointed committee of one 10 see IL the
Queen Emma hall can be secured.
The usual free concert viii take place
in the hall Of the club. on Bethel street.
Saturday evening with a specially fine
program. All are cordially invited TO he
nresent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Or. Hartley IN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Atherton have
been entertaining the Rev. Or. L NJ.
Hartley and Mrs Hartley during the
past ten DAYS at their home on Pacific
Heights Mrs. Hartley. who has been
somewhat indispozed recently. was
much benefited by the cool and pure
air OF the Heights. and expressed
great appreciation OF the courtesy ex-
tended BY Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton.
Or. Hartley is also in bad health. and.
although improved somewhat by bis
soionrn on the Heights. was yester-
day compelled 70 be absent from his
Office. He hopes TO be about again
within a few days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
WILL CLOSE OUT.

stock Yards Company VIII Sell Out
and Quit Business.
The property Of the Honolulu Stock
Yards Company vas yesterday placed
n the hands Of James 2. Morgan and
G A Rice. who were yesterday morn
ing appointed trustees To close up the
business OF the corporation. The
goods. horses. vehicles and real ss-
tate OF the company are 20 be sod
within the next thirty davs. Private
sale viii be made first, ard a public
auction OF what Is left Of the property
viii follow.
The management of the St~ek-
Yards Company has been excellent
and II will be possible 10 close out
the business without serious loss.
even though the loss by IRE was a
very heavy one.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

per cent bond of Ookala Plantation
and FL kahuk1 Plantation bonds. al
AZ s total price. with interest and
premiums Included. OF So. .3lS.4s
The guardian filed m account for
the year 1900 in a new form on Sep
tember 80. Of the present year. which
he desired substituted for the account
filed On February iS. because It shows
more elearly the condition OF the ss-
tate. Distinguishing better between
principal and income ard setting cut
changes IN investments.
This proposed substitute account
the master Says. showing amounts
received on account OF income. s10.-
1888: charges on account OF income.
s34s405: balance OF income transfer
red 10 principal: sT001sS: cash In
hand. s1S62.07. and amount Of prin-
cipal invested lincluding cash on
handl, S7S.662-e7. correctly shows the
condition OF the estate on the 1st day
OF January. A. D. 1901.
Ny examination OF the accounts OF
the guardian was careful and min
ute one. and I found them very accu-
rate"
rtnoS no agreement
Judge Gear rendered a decision yes
terday in the case Of F. d. Caryalho
against William Savidge. in assump-
sit. appealed from the District Court.
finding no agreement on the part Of
the defendants or either of them TO
return the 5000 in case the plaintiff
was not satisfied with the land A
non-suit having been granted in favor
OF defendant Savidge, the Court now
awards judgment in favor Of defend
ant Frias for his costs.
HIo Against Liliuokalani.
The case OF Ane Hilo against Queen
Liliuokalani. summary possession.
came up in Judge Gears court yester-
day afternoon after the case of the
Kapiolani Estate against E. Peck had
been put over until this morning.
May Be Criminal Case.
It is whispered that criminal case
may come out of the ejectment case
of the Kapiolani Estate against E.
Peck & Company. which Is now being
heard by Judge Gear. Il is asserted
that there h been forgery commit
ted somewhere and someone Is likely
to feel the heavy hand of the law
should the matter be thoroughly in
vestigated. Certain books and papers
in this case were required by the Ter
ritorial grand jury yesterday and that
body is looking into certain charges
Of crookedness on the part of some
person or persons whose names are at
present being kept quiet
Court Notes.
Notice of appeal has been given in
the case of the Territory against Nee
Nam. assault and battery.
w. o. Smith has petitioned for let
ters of administration in the matter
Of the estate of j. r. Estell.
Notice of appeal has been given in |
the case OF Manuel Pinentel against |
George Kaei.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Win pian a Eair-

An important meeting Of the ladies
OF the Sacred Heart II the Catholic
Mission viii BE- held AT 1880 this
morning. the object being % arrange
Tor fair that viii shortly take place.
All former pupils OF the Convent and
al friends are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
GOVERNOR TAKES MATTER UP.
Monument to President Mckinley
May Yet Be . Go.

Governor Dole has decided to call
meeting OF citizens for the purpose OF
discussing a monument TO the late
President Mckinley and devising
measures for obtaining the same. The
Chamber of Commerce. G. A R.. Mer-
chants Association and other organ
izations will be invited to be present
and 10 take an active part In the mat
ter.
The date Of the meet'ng has not yet
been decided upon but will probably
be today. Il viii most probably result
in a scheme for a suitable statue. as
suggested bv John A. MeCandless and
promptly endorsed by other prominent
citizens.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Police pickinos

Incfuded among yesterdays arrests
Tom Ankai alias Komoiiiiii. larceny in
the second degree j. W MeDonald.
heedieSs driving. Kuramisha. enabezzle-
ment Akoni. assault and hatfery Eaa-
ihui. drunkenness. and Lin Cha Bo en-
bezzlemenf.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Program Arranged For Paushi Hal
For This Afternoon.

program arranged FOR Pausni Haii
For This Afternoon.
The Malibean Society OF Oahu Col
lege has arranged an entertaining
program for the regular Friday after
noon rhetorieals this week. and at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon the stu
dents will gather with their parents
and friends at Pauahi Hall to enjoy
the literary and musical talent OF the
girls and boys who are banded to-
gether in good-natured rivalry OF the
Oahu Literary Society. which alter
mates with the Malibeans in the week
ly rhetoricals.
The popular Pancake Club viii con-
tribute sweet strains CT stringed mel
ody, and declamations. debate and
song viii complete the entertainment.
The general public. and particularly
the parents and friends Of the stu
dents. are invited 70 attend.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Queen eoino Away.

Queen Liliuokalani is planning q
trip 10 the mainland She viii prob
ably leave On November 1s and viii
be away several rnths. Il Is her
intention TO visit Washington and
other Eastern centers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
FOUND GUILTY.

The trial of Sam Mills and Pat Haley
before the Portage county circuit court,
for the murder of Thomas Davis, was
ended last Tuesday, and the jury after
careful deliberation, rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
State of Wisconsin, in circuit court,
Portage county. State of Wisconsin
VS. Pat Haley and Sam Mills. We, the
jury i'm the above entitled action, for
our verdict herein, find the defendants,
Pat Haley and Sam Mills, aud each of
them, guilty of manslaughter in the
third degree, in manner and form us
charged in the information herein
Herman Beggs, foreman.
A motion was made for new trial.
The penalty for manslaughter in the
third degree is Imprisonment in the
state prison not more than four years
and not less than two years. Thos.
Davis was injured so badly on the night
of July 18th last that he died the follow
ing day. 1t was a most horrible mur
der and stamped the perpetrators of the
deed as thoroughbred Williams as ever
were known. A young man BY the
name of Murphy was also arrested for
the crime but as no evidence could be
found against him he was discharged.
The Stevens Point Journal says of the
case
THE trial of the young men held by
Justice Park has occupied the attention
of the circuit court for the past eight
days. Murphy was discharged at the
conclusion of the evidence for the prose
cution, there being no direct evidence
against him. The case has been at
tended with good deal of interest. 1t
was ably prosecuted by District Attor-
ney Owen, assisted by j. H. Bremen,
and the accused were as ably defended
by Judge Cate and q. NJ Dahl and
Groelle & Humphrey"
The motion for new trial was de-
MED and on Saturday, Healey and Mills
were sentenced to three years in the
state prison, the term commencing at
noon of that day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
MARTlN--FlELDlNG.

The following is taken from the Gran
don Republican and refers to a worthy
couple now residing in this county:
At the home of A. Semple, of Poynette,
Wis, on the eve of Nov. 10Th, 1901, by
Rev. r. b. Norton, of Wausau, assisted
by Rev Jos, Blown, of Marshfeld, oc-
cnrred the marriage of Mr. Samuel A.
Martin to Miss Nettie A. Fielding
The groom is well known in
Northern Wisconsin, occupying the po-
sition of S. s. Missionary in Winnebago
Presbytery, and is well known In Gran
don where he has spent much time. The
brid: also is former missionary, hav-
ing worked among the negroes in Miss
issippi aud also having had charge of
several mission stations in Marathon
county under the direction of the Wau-
sau Presbyterian church. She is also
well and favorably known in Crandon
where she has visited upon several oc-
casions. The Crandon friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin wish them a long life
of happiness and usefulness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
RECORD ESTABLISHED.

When fair dealing and honest
values characterize mans method OF
doing business he is bound to get a
great share of the public's patronage.
Such has been the policy of Otto Muel-
Ter, the jeweler, since his entry into
business. Though he has been estab-
lished but two years, he has built up a
business that entities him to credit, and
he is one of the busiest men in town
today, though always pleased to take
time to show goods to customers. You
will find it to your. advantage to call on
him before going elsewhere when con-
templating the purchase of watches
gold or silver clocks--gold, iron and
wood, mantle, siHerware of any des-
criptions, fine cut glass, rings, brooches,
chains, silver and gilt candle labra, etc.
His goods bear inspection and the prices
are the lowest. You will find him a
young man with whom it is pleasure
to do business with.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Gn<,.z 81 GT~,'<,;,<~>
@B<~/6S<< Q1@
Third ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Via
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fins Farming snd Hardwood Lands for Sale in Mathsn eOs
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale In tho city.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL EsTI

S s ai $ & a: . 1 ' e. s d: .R :y; = 1 ia ' '
a. % 8 % an: * Sc M ss ~ Of % ~ Il w 81
:. K ~ e s:s ,: a.: y :E : e @ e Is. 4 y = :: : =:
n / a " Of
Fer s2 @ " and s"'l Wl a sx 80 D
.-s1 - .: SEQ % sT ansss 'as. s"a .1s.I '
Yer Sale .
Fer Sale nsl and D.
Fer sals ~ and xa@ssn sAs
~ o. "w.s
'" sa' w and awh sea a. AL in 'wn 81 rangsh EnHt
=. . S M : ~. ~ an: ..: y y. ~ a % : < @ r % . % .'
Far sa a Awnf range ~wnsfN Maine
A,4s a.Gn Asu.@
% aasv.
{. s. .. M " .a % ss. X & ~
Isadn .f 'vx' svnsa anaGsss ssva.i
Fer Sale 81
e. Z II: I: " :. e. 81 ~.
sf ssA 90 swns range AnwnsfH HstbooH.
For Sale 81
fnvA. sea = a-nso aaE.Ias sfE rh'sa.
Fer Fer SAL. SAL. Nv ~. . % q s" % S ns4. % s .n' # Ns 1u
ofnv1l. sv.s arnAls.A
a :a. .1a E aas l n' ' town cleared a" and s
n w 9
70, sal. sal. mex .. ~ ~ and
@ a "a .s 8 M
ss ss = - sa:
e 4 4 5 v n 4. !. NJ i i .s
4 NJ Z. 4 Z. 3 "a 2 4 Z a. 4: I @
For For s SAL. .T M ,f .% @ W. @ aas: a. T. % vs @ .s9 a..
.rl :. .sl sec Is nsr. town Of Rib rnA
F.. For @ s. .r hs ~ ss a,s,s tao r. " 1 town Of K..n'n"'H'r
Fer s.. q q ~ ~ &c and ~. .s< sec srn 80
Forsh w s,lus Swnss range atOwnof Hewitt
For sa ~ % as ~ zee Is m a%a % s. s. ns ."~s % >. a"n % ~ ~ a'"
relating
lands apply my chice, a b Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
NEARLY FAMISHED.
A Man is Found Nearly Dead From
Hunger, Thirst and Exposure.

Friday evening a man was found in
the warehouse building of Kuckuk q
Holman who had suffered the pangs of
cold and thirst until he was nearly
dead. Although he had eaten nothing
for two weeks he was not hungry,
owing to a fever, but the lack of nour
ishment had left its marks nevertheless.
Some one going by this building, which
is located on the rivers bank north of
the high bridge. heard means of anguish
and upon entering the building found
lying In a room a man who gave the
name of William Bauer The sight he
presented and the stencil issuing forth
from the room were sickening To
those who found him he said that he
had lain in the room for two weeks,
during which time not morsel of any
sustenance had passed his lips, and he
had no water and no fire to keep him
warm. The fellow has had room
rented in the building for some time,
and as he had his rent paid UP the pro-
prietors of the building had not looked
after him and did not know his condi-
| ton
The chief of police, after viewing
the man, summoned Dr. Frost, city
physician, and Albert Fluegel, poor
commissioner, The man informed
them of the fact that he had daughter
living in the city, Mrs. Menebroaker
just east of the county Jail. From her
was secured coat, cap and a blanket
and search of chest the man had in
his room brought forth pair of socks.
These were put on him, a hack sum
moned and he was taken to the daugh-
ter's house, she agreeing to take care
of him providing the city paid for med
ical attendance-certainly great man
Hesitation of love for IA parent. Bauer
has lived in this city for number of
years and had been seen about town up
to about three weeks ago, when he was
taken sick with typhoid fever and was
compelled to go to bed. Living her.
mit's life he had no companions and
consequently his condition was not
known before. His surroundings were
the most miserable that human being
could endure, aud that he has dragged
out an existence so long seems remark
able. Not stick of wood W as in the
room and he could not have kept up
fire even if he had the wood; no water
to drink, nothing to eat, he passed the
days in silent suffering He had So in
an old chest, but this was valueless to
him for no one came near him and he
could not therefore call for food OF
medical assistance. He was much
ematicated in appearance and had he
been left alone much longer would
have died from hunger and exposure.
Bauer at one time attempted suicide
by shooting himself and carries the bull
let in his head still. Some years ago he
was committed to the. Oshkosh insane
asylum and afterwards transferred to
the eeas-,y asylum. Since his discharge
from that institution he has been some
what improved in mind and not much
attention has been paid to him. He
has worked at odd jobs about town and
of late had been working ND north.