davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23

the Camera.)
impossible to cope with the flames,
with the result that ten factories and
five depots, with storage capacity
of 35,000,000 pools of oil-say, 562, 500
tons-of an estimated value of over
100000 rubles, were destroyed.
Enormous quantities of petroleum
are stored in the reservoirs adjacent
to Baku awaiting transport via the
Trans kavkas line to Poti and
Batoum, on the Black sea, whence by
magnificent fleet of oil-tank steam
ers it is distributed to all parts of the
world. With such a volatile agent to
handle, it is no wonder that fires are
of frequent occurrence, and it is rare,
indeed, that Baku is without its blaze.
AS a rule the reservoirs and the re-
fineries escape, and it is merely the
"gusher" which catches fire. This,
however, is bad enough, as many of
the oil fountains are worth anything
from $4,000 to $250,O00, and once
alight no human ingenuity can stay
the work of destruction until the
whole of the OIL being belched from
the earth is burned away.
The accompanying illustration,
taken from a photograph reproduced
in the London Sphere, gives one an
idea of the grandeur of the destruc-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23

Philadelphia, May 1S.-fhe injunc-
ton proceedings begun by the Phila-
delphia National league baseball club
to cnioin Second Baseman Laioie and
Pitcher Bernhart and Fraser from
playing baseball with the local Amer
lean league club and TO enioin the
managers of that club from engag-
ing the players, were dismissed by
the judges of the common pleas
court yesterday. The Judges say
that the contract lacks mutually.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23
Captured two american Bri.ands.

Manila, May 15.-Detectives and the
police have broken up a band of
American brigands who have been
operating in the province of Pam
panga, not far from Manila. George
Raymond and Oscar Mosmiller have
been captured and Andrew Martin,
Peter Heise, George Muhn and two
Others are still being pursued. This.
band committed outrages, murdered
aps raped at Bacolar and in that
vicinity, and Sunday last they killed
Henry Dow, an American. The band
sometimes reported themselves as
American Gcserters
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23
Three Men KILLED.

ST. John, y. B., May 1S.The Chin
ney of Jewett's sawmilI collapsed yes
terday and three men were killed
and Others were injured. The dead
are: Vim. j. Price, John McCmskey
and Charles Wilson. The chimney
vas 107 feet in height ana was un-
ersoing repairs. Price, the con-
racting mason, and McCluskey, were
working 100 feet up the inside of the
structure, while others were working
below. The chimney gave way at
the bottom and collapsed. Me-
Cluskey was instantly killed. Price
and Wilson were taken alive from the
wins, but died soon after.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23

A seven-do!lar investment netted
Peter Greenhalgh over $4,000. He is
resident of Venango, Pa. and he there
bought an old safe at auction for seven
dollars. In the safe he found gold coin
and paper money to the value of $4 ,25O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-23

Three years ago the city of Using
Tan, the German Chinese port, was a
poor fishing port. 1t is now city
of electric lights, telephones, water
works, hotels and government houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
DISPENSARY MUST MOVE

The United States Army authorities
have given notice to the Territorial
Cover .-ment that they require the use
OF the rooms on the drill shed grounds
now occupied by the public dispensary
Major Robinson. when asked about
the matter. said the entire drill shed
premises had been taken over by the
Federal Government some time ago,
bu, the Territorial authorities had
been allowed to occupy parts OF them
on sufference.
Last week, the Quartermaster said.
he received orders IRON Washington
to close the army corral for horses
and mules at Iwilei The Dowsett
Estate, through Mr.. Dillingham;, mad
signifed that IL wanted 10 make other
disposition of the land, a portion of II
having already been leased to other
parties. There was an Army store.
house in the corral and il was neces.
sary 10 find another repository for the
stores. At the same time the Terri
toriai authorities were not being hur.
| rlod In the matter, and Major Rob.
inson is arranging with them about
lumber for building new dispensary
quarters.
The present dispensary, as every
body knows, Is only rude makeshi!l
prepared when the former building ~
King street had been destroyed by u
plague fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
NO INTERPRETER.

It was found necessary in the Police
Court this forenoon 10 put over until
tomorrow, the cases Of a couple OF
Gaicians on account of the lack of an
Interpreter. The clerk mentioned the
uams of a man who could he procured
kuI Judge wilcox explained that he
did not care 10 send for anyone as the
pay Of the interpreters for the past
month still remained unsettled for. The
Auditor General had complained that
the Police Court was spending too
much money. For his part, he in
tended putting over such cases AS the
one before him and compelling attor-
neys To attend from day to day until
such time as they should make such
a howl that something would have IA
he done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
Will Use X--RAY

Chicago, Sept Ia special to the
Record.Herald from Buffalo says.
Preparations are being made for the
process Of submitting the resident b,
an N.ray. II Is also apparent that the
surgeons contemplate the necessity II
again in the near future submitting
the President ~ the knife. Doctors
McBurney and Rixey remain at the
MilDurn house. and other physicians
will be within call. There are indica.
tions nj Inflammation. and II is more
than possible tnat suppuration of the
wound In the back wall Of the Presi.
dents abdomen has set in. At the
first showing OF serious symptoms tn :
operation will he performed. There
will be no dallyihr. Heroic treatment,
promptly applied, has once syed tho
Presidents life, and heroic treatment
viii again he resorted to. II deemed
necessary. 10 discover the location u
the assassin's bullet was the object ~
unusual preparations that Increased as
the Afternoon hours passed. The
S.ray apparatus was tested in a large
room OF the carriage house in the rea.
Of the Miiburn home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
ROOSEVELT RE]Q|(ES

Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Vice President
Roosevelt read with eagernnss the
dispatch from the Milburn mansion
telling of the Presidents Improvement.
When he had finished he clappcl his
hands joyously. and with tears in his
eyes said to Mr. Wilcox, his host:
THERE Didn't | tell you ,iod
would not let such noble man die by
an assassin's bullet?"
MIR. Wilcox announced that the Vice
President had been urged, in view Of
the Presidents improved condition, to
utilize his last day In seeing some o!
the Pan.American Exposition, notably
the Government building. The Vice
President declined the invitation with
some little vehemence, He said:
Il do not believe, even though | am
assured of the Presidents GONZALES.
cence. that Il would be entirely proper
for me to take part In any Of the fes-
tivities. ] have studiousiy refrained
from going out or being entertained
during my visit. and I will continue
that policy utnil leave. came here
absolutely as a matter of duty. both
to the President and to the people.
and not for pleasure"
The Presidents physicians have
been impressed with his remarkable
recuperative powers. Ordinarily an
incision for such an operation as was
performed upon the chief executive
should heal within three weeks, but
In the Presidents case he may be
strong enough to be moved a litti.
sooner.
The President will be taken direct
to Washington MS soon as IL Is safe In
move him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
MARSHAL RAY FUNERAL

The funeral o. the late u. s. Marshal,
Daniel a. Ray, will take place from
Central Union church lecture room to
Makiki cemetery at o'clock this at,
ternoon. Rev. J. p. Erdman will Off.
ciate ANA the following will he the pail
bearers:
Judge II. NJ. Estee, u. s. District
Court; Judge Gilbert #. Little, Fourth
Territorial Circuit Court: Il. Il. Stack
able, Collector OF Customs; II. c. Han
dy. Deputy Clerk u 5. District Court
Arthur NJ. Brown, High Sheriff OF Ter
ritory: T.. X. Hendry, acting u. S. Mar.
shall; Mr.. Elgin clerk TO u. s. A. Quar-
termaster: Judge Geo. ID. Gear. FRS,
Territorial Circuit Court.
Mrs. Emily Williams Is the under
iakar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. rs, 1907.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company
MS Ssehs DC. Coli
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
PRESENT OF 4 TIckBT.

Rev. John osborne of st. Clement s
Chapel, who leaves for the Coast In
the Sierra today, has received the FOL
lowing letter from the members OF Ais
church, in which was enclosed re-
turn ticket to San Francisco
The members OF st. Clements Con
gregation, desiring to express to you
their sympathy in your mission TO San
Francisco, and their hearty co-opera'
tion with you, ask you to accept th'
enclosed order.
Wishing you to feel that, while they
cannot all accompany You in person
their hearts and prayers are witt
you. they commend you to our FAN
ers care, and bid you pleasant voy
age and safe return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
VETERANS AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 9.--The city to
night was brilliantly illuminated in
honor of the visiting veterans of the
Civil War, who have been pouring into
Cleveland all day 10 participate in the
annual exercises OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The center Of the scene
tonight was the soldiers and sailors
monument which stands in the made
Of the public square In the heart OF the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
q sERGERsoN.
j. d. AVERY.
STENOGRAPHER.

SVeNOCHAPHth.
General Reporting and Typewriting.
Tel. Blue 26l1. Second floor Elite
building,
. a. m, 5:45 p. m, or later by en-
paEpment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
chiIIinp,vorth NJ wsiaIua.

Deputy Sheriff ChiImsworth went
down the road this morning for the
purpose OF prosecuting Japanese ar.
rested at that place by him on Mon
day on the charge Of selling liquor
without license. u seems that the
man has a license 10 sell homemade
beer but he IL said 10 have sold other
kinds OF beer ana also wine, The
helper In his place Was also arrested,
The Deputy Sheriff will probably 70.
turn this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
S T.

and Il Is all that the name i'm.
plies - drives mosquitoes
away, gives one peace and
eontentment IN the evenings,
and takes but . teaspoonfui Of
powder for an evening.
II possesses many ,advant-
ages over burning powder.
The effect on the powder is to
produce a pleasant aroma.
Does not injure the eyes and
lungs, leaves no smoke-odor
In clothing or room. Safe to
use and will last for yesrJ.
GET ONE TODAY. Price, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Dong Yong Fong has petitionei
Judge Gear to he appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of his deceased
brother, Dong Yong Tok, which con
sists of fire claim Of sl062.70. The
heirs are the widow and two sons In
China and 10 year old son at Hama
pepe Kauai,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
MR.. VERNER'S PROJECT
HE WOULD ELECTRIFY ST. PETERS
BURG's STREET RAILWAYS.
Has offered to Improve the Service
and Form "a Company with
$4,000, GOO Capital.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 7-William A.
Heidecker. representing Murray A. Werner,
of P~ittsburg, Pa, has presented 10 the
Municipal Council Of st. Petersburg a me-
mortal offering to take over the entire sur
face traction of that city and to form a
company under Russian law with a capital
Of 100000 roubles. The lines Will be ex-
tended and electrified. The prospects of a
favorable answer are excellent.
PITTSBURG, oct. Murray A. Werner
tonight confirmed the St. Petersburg story,
and said further that the application is now
before the Municipal Council. from whence
it must go TO the ministers. who will in turn
report it to the Car for final action. Mr..
Werner thinks the application will be
granted. He Gays that IL. Sellers Mckee
and himself have applied for a perpetual
charter right from the Car to convert the
present eighty-fve miles of hOrse-car serv-
ice in st. Petersburg into an electrine line
and extend il TO all parts of that city and
suburbs. The new electric line VIII have a
trackage of 800 miles, and the company VIII
be capitalized at $50,OO0,0O0 or 1O,OO0,OvO
rOubles.
The conversion of street horse-car serv-
ice into electric lines IS an old story to
Werner and Mckee. They have been prtn-
cipals In the changing of the Rochester, y.
Y, service, the Buffalo lines and the roads
i'm indianapolis, Newark, y. J., Orange. n
j., Norfolk. Va, and the Pittsburg q Biz
mingham line in this city. Mr.. werner says
if the application is granted the new syS-
tenn will be up to date in every respect ana
will be established with Pittsburg capital
and American machinery and rolling stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
MANCHURIA RUssIANIZED.
Glowing Picture of Conditions Pre-
scented by Alfred stead.

LONDON, Oct. IA representative of the
Associated Press to-day had an interview
with Alfred Stead, who. with his wife. has
just returned from M~aHchuria, being the
first and only foreigner allowed to traverse
that country since the Russian occupation.
Mr.. Stead gave a glowing account of the
progress made by Manchuria under the
Russians. The country is absolutely peace
full, the Chinese are contented and better
paid than under the old regime, and the
thousand miles of railroad connecting the
Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li with the Siberian line. is
completed. with the exception Of a section
seventy miles long. A train runs daily.
Besides the army of occupation, three
thousand men. there Is a volunteer force of
twenty-fOur thousand men, under the COM
mand of four hundred officers, who are not
permitted to 60 more than two and a half
miles from the railroad, which is patrolled
from end to end by Cossacks. In pairs
There are fine stone stations, with refresh
ment rooms every eighteen miles. whether
there is a town in the vicinity or not. In
twelve months trains will be running from
St. Petersburg TO Delmy. the Russian ice
free port on the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li. where
there is a town building with all the re-
sources of civilization. electric lines. cleo
tric trains, gardens and docks. Most of the
locomotives are American, but some of
them were manufactured in France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
Gable Notes.

TIL Marconi Company and Lloyd's ship
ping agency have entered into an agree
ment whereby the stations of the agency
throughout the world are to be equipped
with wireless telegraphy-
A new Eldorado is reported near the
shores of Good Hope bay, Alaska. The To-
cation is almost directly north of Nome.
and to go there from the latter place ne
cessitates a voyage of 800 miles around the
coast TO Boring strait and through 1t into
the Arctic ocean.
William A. Heidecker, representing Muir
ray a. Werner, of Pittsburg, Pa, has pre-
scented to the municipal council of st.
Petersburg a memorial Offering to take over
the entire surface traction OF that city AMI
to form a company Under Russian law with
a capital of 100, COO. 900 roubles. The lines
will be extended and electrified. The pros
poets of a favorable answer are excellent.
Official returns for September show that
the decrease in the French revenue is D.
096. 700 francs. compared with 20,OS2, 600 In the
same month of 1900. Undo the estimates
the total deficit for the first nine months
Of 1901 amounts to 137. 00.000 francs, COM
pared with 5000. 600 during the same period
of 1900. Under the estimates sugar is re-
sponsible for a dsticit Of 100000 francs.
\ Danish cruiser will start oct. 10 on a
visit of courtesy to the United States by
way of England, Spain and the Danish
Jan. 9 and Will remain there until Jan. 20.
Owing 10 the Kings age, Prince Waldemar
will nos command the vessel. which will be
commanded by Capt. G. b. Holm, head of
the photographic department Of the marine
ministry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
FAST TIME AT R
Six FurIOngs Covered by GOnfalOn in
1:12 Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. L-Gonfalon won the
Speed stakes at Harlem this afternoon,
six furlOngs, in a sensational finish, and in
the remarkable time of lip 2-5, which is
the local record of the year and very close
to the track record. Moneymuss, the IA
vorite, was second, half a length in front
Of The Lady, with Miss Bennett just a
neck outside the money. The race was a
hot contest from the start, Moneymuss and
Miss Bennett setting a killing pace. In the
stretch Gonfalon rushed up from last place
and won the money in the last stride under
the wire. Winners in order: Coacoa. 20 to
l; Olive Nc, Z to l; Maze, 20 to /; Constel-
lator, 8 TO l; Gonfalon, is to 3; Silkcord,
8 to i; FL GhOOr, 8 to 1.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. MARK Gumbert's
good mare Lunar annexed the feature event
of the fair grounds to-day. 1t was the fifth
race on the card, at a mile and twenty
yards, for three-year-olds and upwards. 1t
was essentially a two-horSe affair between
Lunar and Peaceful. the former winning by
an open length. Favorites were not in evil
dence. Sister Sarah being the only one TO
earn a bracket. Three second choices and
two long shots took the other events. In a
jam at the last sixteenth pole In the fourth
race Van HOOrebeke stumbled. throwing
Jockey ID. Hall over his head. The boy was
badly shaken up but escaped serious injury.
Winners in order; Nekarnis, 10 to l; Fair
bury, 10 to l; Sister Sarah. Z to 2; Four Leaf
c., Is to 3; Lunar, Z to 2; Picador, Z to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
LAST G H FIGHTS.
Dan CreedOn Bested by Al weinig-
Knockout at Louisville.

BUFFALO, Oct. Sal Weinig won the
decision over Dan Credon in the sixth
round OF what was to have been a twenty
rounds bout at the International Athletic
Club, Fort Erie, tonight. Creedon looked
fat and much above his best weight, while
Weinig appeared to be trained to the min
ute. Creedon outclassed Weinig, and from
the first to the fifth round knocked him all
over the ring. Weinig went to his knees
several times to avoid punishment, and
while In that position CreedOn struck him
a light blow. Referee Mcbride declared the
blow to be a foul and gave the decision to
Weinig.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. I-Steve Crosby,
of Louisville. tonight knocked out Nat
Wilson, of Mount Sterling, Ky, in the sec
ond round of a twenty-rOUnd contest at
Music Hall. The fight was Crosby's all
the way, and he put Wilson out when he
got ready. Crosby weighed in at 13S pounds
and Wilson at 149, Wilson thus losing his
forfeit for overweight. The referee was
Marvin Hart.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 7.-Jimmie Burke.
of New York, knocked out Tom CorcOran,
of Savannah, tonight, in the twelfth round
of what was to have been a twenty-five
round mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
CHAFFEE in THE WRONG
GOVERNOR TAFT UPHOLDS ACTION
OF THE PHILIPPINES COURT
Thinks the Military Is Not Justified in
Its ADMINISTRATIONS i'm the
Island of Samar.

MANILA, Oct. civil Governor Taft
says the pOwer OF the Supreme Court in the
case of Oakley Brooks. a military prisoner,
ordered to be deported. but in whose behalf
the Supreme Court recently issued "A writ OF
habeas corpus, which the military authori-
ties refused 10 recognize on the ground that
the only tribunal having jurisdiction OF a
military prisoner is the Federal Court,
comes from instructions of the President,
as cOmmander-in-chief, dividing the power
between the United States Philippine COM
mission and the general commanding the
troops. The former is directed to protect
liberty where civil government has been
created and Ihe courts only method for so
doing is by habeas corpus. The general
power, therefore, is limited, his instruc-
tiOns being subject 10 the courts writ with
IN the province of the civil government.
The President of BantOn island. who was
notified that he would be held responsible
for the life of "A teacher. refused to accept
the responsibility. saying he could not do so
because insurgents had come there i'm force
and held a fiesta. attended by $50 persons, a
few days before. The teacher did not land.
An insurgent major in Bulacan province
recently ordered the concentration of 80
rifles. The major was arrested, but the
rifles were not captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08
LIEUT.. LOEB IN sAMAR.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. Lieut.. Abra-
ham L. Loeb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Loeb. of this city, and who is in command
of Company ID. Ninth United States In
fantry. in the island of Samar, has written
a letter home descriptive of his trip from
Manila Especial interest is felt here in
the young mans welfare since the reported
massacre of Company c of the same reg
iment, in the same island. Young Loeb
served as corporal OF Company G.. One-hun-
dred-and-sixtieth Indiana Volunteers, and
later was appointed to the regulars. He
served before Picking in China. being in
that encounter where One-fourth of the
command was killed. His letter. which
was written prior to the recent massacre,
says In part:
w had to anchor by dark, as we could
not travel during the night on account of
so many islands and hidden rocks. Conse-
quently we lay in a bay on the north coast
of the island Of MaObate. landing at 3
o'clock in the morning We reported to
General hughes, and learned that the bat
taliOns of the Ninth were scattered all over
company was ordered to CatbalOgeD, the
largest place on the island. As far as |
can judge of the island, | shall like il very
much. IL looks simply superb, and ali the
military stations are located along its
coast. or on the banks Of lovely rivers a
few miles from 1t. CatbalOgen is right on
the beach. and the scenery is enchanting.
Good fishing, rowing. bathing. sailing. fine
springs. salt air and mountains in the dis
lance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-08

been inferred in trenches in a sitting posi-
ton, a ~ell-knOw Indian burial custom.
That the remains were those OF the kicka-
poo tribe is accounted for by a legendary
tale. familiar to the older residents Of this
section. handed down from generation TO
generation for more than a century.
The story goes that a tribe of Kickapoos
were stricken with an epidemic of measles
not an unknown disease in those days-and
in great alarm consulted their medicine
man. The medicine mar secluded himself
and in a cataleptic state cOmmuned with
the Great Spirit. Upon advice of the med
icine man the Indians bathed in a pool of
water FED by underground springs. The
epidemic of measles was overcome, but an
epidemic Of pneumonia followed and many
died. The medicine man was baniShed.
Kansas township residents are familiar
with the pool in which the Indians bathed.
Until quite recently the land where the
cemetery was found had never been culti-
waited. The bones and relics were found
only four feet beneath the surface.