davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
SIC q the ANN Transports.

The Army Transports range in size
from the ingalls, OF LAT tons. and n
carrying capacity Of 2e officers and
men. up 10 Grant OF 5.e5S tons. ami the
sheridan OF 5.s7S tons. the former
with accommodation for IS officers
and 1856 men. and the latter accom-
modating IS officers and l.S4s men.
Six Of the transports are OF from s.
600 10 5000 tons. these being the
Grant. Hancock. Logan. Meade. Sheri-
dan and Sherman: three. the Crook,
Sedgwick and the Warren. are OF be-
tween 1000 and 5.0e0 tons burden,
six vessels. the Buford, Fitzpatrick.
lAwton. Relief. sumner and McPher-
son. measure from 5000 TO 1910 tons
burden: while Eve vessels. the Burn
side. Egbert, Mcclellan. Rawiins and
Rosecrans. are Of from eco TO s.0oe
tons OF the chartered ships. two. the
Indiana Of :. .ts4 tons. and the Penn
sylyania Of s.lee tons. are used as
troop ships. while the other nine.
which are vessels Of from $500 10 s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For san Francisco. per An. bark r
p Rithee. May s--Ars. H Alexander.
Mrs J. 3. JeYman- Miss Alexander
For Maui ports. per stmr. Clandiue,
May e.-W. o. Smith. Miss Julia Bond,
Mrs. H A. Baldwin and chfIdren.
". Green. T Hakerd, W. Dunn. II.
P. Baldwin. Miss l. Kalau, Miss Becky
IhIhi. d. H. Lewis, Miss O. Pupuhi. K.
Gcmi. Miss L Joshua. Mrs K. Aea,
Rev E. ". Thwing and wife-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
Celtic Has Nine Decks.

There are altogether nine decks in
the big new steamer Celtic, and as
their arrangement in some way faci-
litates the task OF describing the ves-
sci, the names may be given They
are: Lower-oriop. Uriop. lower. mid
die. upper. bridge. upper-bridge, boat.
and sun decks. With obvious excep-
tions. they are all real plated decks
and of full length The vessel is. of
course, built on the cellular double
bottom principle. and the depth Of the
inner vertical keel is practically the
same as in the Oceanic. with the ne
cessary increase to secure rigidity un-
der the engines.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai. per stnr. W G. Hall.
DAY &c. Bellina. H p. Baldwin. S.
Wilcox. Mr.. Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson. G. Schuman. R. Owens. C.
+. Bush. Fl. Kapu Miss G. Farmer,
Mrs McKeague. ". Fernandez. O. e.
Morgan. Mrs sayama. Chin Chock, A.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports at u O'Clock.
Stmr. W G. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai
ports at 5 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

Just the thing for horses OF their
feet. give it chance It win cost
in from pasture; will make them look
sleek and glossy. Send for pamphlet,
free. Manufacturing Harness Co.
sole agents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

600 tons displacement. are used for
the transportation OF horses and
mules. and live stock. The chartered
vessels cost from $3.50 to 500 per day
for charter alone-N. Y. Marine Jour
nal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

TIE Controller Of the Currency has
decided that the appropriation for re-
pairs st the New York custom house
cannot be expended for the purpose
OF building addftionai rooms. as the col
lector Of customs proposed to do.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07

Hoet, Mr. ZolIer, Nr. Grove. Mr.. Jae-
ger. Mr. higby. Mr.. Hnggan- Mrs
Boyd, children and servant; Mr. Lind
say and wife and sixty Eight deck pas
eengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

pm Fl q. IN. an am. Rise
Mon. 5.4s as s.5liO n o.9a s-2s 9 n sis
rues.i . ssai 2a ssi n.oi 1Ias Is . 4 nc. .Os
Wed s 7sOI Al s.saI III IS 2O4 s.ass.2s 10. IS
Thur d sic Is SIC l. IS q IS 5 n s . IL 81
Fri :, 10 sie l-s s.ss q q s.sa s.ss 8 % am.
Sat. :. II Is Ian OF s-ss 400 1862 O.ls
sun. ~ mss Isl ID sass. 50 $3.50 l.Oa
Mon .llslIa- a Is - s.s7i 4s5-2se.so 1.4s
Last Quarter Of the Moon on the nth at $
g. IN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
DEPART
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
SALES

20 Pioneer, s102.5O; 20 Kihei. pd..
$3.50: 5 Eva. s2s.25; Haw. Sugar.
SAL: Waialua, si14; 5 Waialua.
s114: Waialua. sl14: 10 Oahu. $155:
"a Oahu. s155; 25 Ookala, $3.50;
Eva, s2S.50.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-07
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

From and After january /, 1861
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For coaaty Office to be Chosen
by Primary Election June 8.

The Democratic County Com
mittee met in this city Monday to
decide in what manner the nomi-
nees for the county offices should
be chosen. The committee deci-
ded on a primary election. 1t will
be held on Saturday afternoon,
June 9Th, between one o'clock and
six o'clock. 1t will be an old fash
ion, open primary. All the candi-
dates are required to notify the
chairman of their candidacy on or
before Thursday, May 30th. The
committee will meet in this city
on Monday, June 10th, to canvass
the vote. The official call will be
found in this issue.
Owing to the changes in the vo-
ting precincts in the county, some
of the precinct committees were
reorganized, and new committees
appointed for the new precincts.
The committees in which changes
we're made, and the new commit
tees are as follows:
Bells Mines-W. G. Hamilton,
jeff Asher, E. l.. Num-, Finis
Black, j. s. Newcom.
Rosebud-Frank Summerville,
Ben Thurman, Finney Moore, w.
A. Newtom, A. L. Lucas.
Piney-Ed Dean, Hugh Mckee
Il. j. Mcconnell, Mury Travis,
VIM. Little.
Shady .Grove-Fred Casner,
Marion Ford, Albert Mcconnell,
E. NJ. Taylor, Henry Travis.
Marion No. 3-R. l. Mum, w.
ID. johnson, A. Dean, r. @. Walk.
or, Geo. Howerton.
Marion No. Nv. ID. .Brantley,
r. f. Wheeler, Tom Dollins, j. n.
Clark, Lew: Sigler.
Marion No. SO. M. James,
Geo Cruce, j. w. Blue, Jno Skel-
ton, Frank Dorroh.
The meeting of the committee
was we'll attended. Chairman Max
we'll presided.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
The WRECK
At kuttawa Not as Disastrous as
First Reported.

The report stating that large
number of people we're killed aud
injured in the wreck of the Illi-
nois Central fast Louisville and
Memphis passenger train near
Kuttawa, Wednesday, was untrue.
The engine jumped the track and
all but one car was turned over
Engineer Barney Keegan and Fire
man Robert Stiff, of Paducah,
were fatally hurt, the engineer liv-
ing but short time. Baggage
man ID. M. Taylor, of Louisville,
and Mail Agent Charles Young of
Kuttawa, were badly hurt, and Sc
veTal passengers received painful
injuries. The wreck caught fire
and cafe car and coach were com
pletely destroyed. Fast running
to make up time is supposed tc
have been the cause of the disas-
ter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
A Gentle Hint.
ter

In our style of climate. with its
sudden changes of temperature
rain, wind and sunshine often in
termingled in a single day,-it is
no wonder that our children, rela-
tives and friends are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds,
half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle of Bos-
chee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, a large
doctors bill, and perhaps death,
by the use of three or four doses.
For curing Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Pneumonia, Sever Coughs
Group, or any disease of Throat or
Lungs, its success is simply Won
derful, as your druggist will tell
you. Get sample bottle free
from Jas. H. Orme or Robert f.
Haynes. Regular size 70 cents.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
An Infants Cry.

Bret Harte achieved sudden and
enduring fame by the touching
little story. "The Luck os Roaring
Camp" Ittold of the humaniz-
ing influence of q helpless infant
away from woman's care in wild
and rough mining camp. In the
June Delineator Gilmore Elliott
Peake, who has achieved fame as
the author of "The Darlingtons,"
describes again the power of an
infant in softening a hard heart.
The story is called, "The Lion
and the Lamb" and tells Of a run
away match, the unyielding oppo-
fition of the father of the bride,
and his final complete relenting
when the voice of his grandchild
reached his ear. 1t is strong
story, full of human emotion, and
very we'll told,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
TOTALS.


The first object in life OF the
American people is to "get rioh;"
the second how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty, and saving;
the second (good HEALTHY by using
Green's August blower. Should
you be a Respondent sufferer from
any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Appendicitis,
Indigestion, ETC., such as Sick
Headache, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Sour Stomach, ::Habitual
Costiveness. Dizziness OF the
Head, Nervous Prostitution, Low
Spirits, ETC., you need not suffer
another day. Two doses OF the
we'll known August Flower will re-
lieve you at once. Go tosJas. ID
Orme or Robt. f. Haynes and gel
a sample bottle free. Regular size
IS cents. Get Green's Prize AL
manaC. 4i.-. .
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
poplJl AR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES
NO 40

published on Mon. ~, Wednos
10y and Friday, T. a compl. =
up to Gate daily newspap.
thfee days in the week. VII
all important news OF the otn =
four days, Protusely IL.
trated, and filled with intere9
ing reading for all who wish g.
keep in close touch with nc"a
OF the nation end wor
IL e y "a lar suJscripIi- 90
price, $3.50 pes yeai'
re 70 sccure the bcst magazIn- =.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
In Memory.

Clara May Phillips was born
Feb. q, 1894, died Dec. 81, 1900.
Her life was one of Love. Always
cheerful, sunny and bright, she
was beloved by all who knew her
She was left motherless at two
years, but loving hearts and hands
cared for her, She suffered long
but was sweetly patient until God
called her.
Her Loving M.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

he Tribune we offer who the best maya
journals the following splendid inducements;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

WANTED.-Canvass on a
straight salary of $35 or $50 per
month TO begin. Payment of sal
aIy not conditional on success.
General agents. wanted at $50 per
month and OK 5. es. Address me
~ Y ". F. s''nidiis:en'l Agt.
wills, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tionai Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, Its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes. its Science and
Mechanics Department. u 3
fascinating short stories, etc.
ETC., render II indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub.
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
Der year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
NOTICE.
To the Taxpayers Of crittsuden County;

TO the Taxpayers OF CIIltehueH VuuH'J'
am now starting to wind up
my business as Sheriff, as my term
of Office will soon expire, and you
that owe me taxes will save cost by
settling same at once. l need the
money to meet claims that are
against me, so il not paid in a few
days you will. find Hand advertised
for the payment OF the taxes, or
any personal property that you
may own will be lsviedsupon for
taxes. This May Z, 1901,
Jno. II. Pickens. 8. o, O.,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
The PRIMARY.
Resulted in Nomination Of Pogue
for Representative.

The primary to select a Demo-
cratic nominee for State Represen-
tative was held Saturday. Marion
F. Pogue, of Frances, is the nom-
iuee. Six good men were in the
race, and up to the day of the pri-
mary it was impossible to tell who
was in the lead. About sixteen
hundred votes we're polled in the
two counties.
Pogue's majority, according to
the reports received from all the
precincts is twelve. Mr.. Bennett
was the second man in the race.
In this county $50 votes we're poll
ed. Pogue carried the county by
a majority of 113 votes. Bennett
carried Livingston county over
Pogue by majority of 1O4. The
total vote in that county was Goa.
The unsuccessful candidates cheer
fully bow to the decision of the
people and perfect harmony pre-
walls. Chairman Maxwell, of the
Democratic committee of this
county, and Chairman Reed, of
Livingston county, will make the
official count at Salem today, and
issue the certificate of nomination
to the successful candidate.
The vote cast in the several pre-
cincts is as follows:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

The exact vote of Lola precinct
can not be obtained, but it gives
Pogue a majority of g
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
They Suffer No Penalty.

"Alvord's theft of 100000 and
Schreiber's of $106,00O," said an expert
accountant, go to show that in all
business it is impossible to prevent dis
honest men from stealing. No matter
how thorough the auditing may be, no
matter how closely the heads watch
those under them, every man who ham
dies money can steal, with reasonable
chance of escaping detection. That
more such men don't steal speaks well
for human nature, but | must qualify
this statement with the additional one
that many do steal and are caught, but
their employers, while discharging
them, do not make public their crimes.
1t isn't charity which impels the EN-
ployers to do this, though; it is fear
of hurting the credit of the firm.
You can safely say that 80 per cent
of the thleving employees of Philadel-
phia are not brought to justice Usually
they arrange to pay back their defalca-
tons on the installment plan. know
a bachelor Of 43 who in his youth rob
bed the bank that employed him Of
$4,000, with which he specialized. hon
ing to make enough to marry. He lost
all, was discovered, and is still paying
off, out of a paltIy salary, that debt of
shame. / know the histories of scores
of defaulters, and in every case the
thefts were, in way, innocently be-
gun. The money was taken with the
determination that it would be re-
placed "-Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

Another bank has been wrecked by
an old and trusted employee. The
amount stolen IS 100000, which is less
by half million than the plunderings
Of Cashier Alvord, of New York. On
the other hand, the sum taken by the
assistant cashier of the Newport, KY,
bank Is double the capital stock of the
concern and about two-fifths of its de-
posts. He could not well have taken
more than he did. 1t was said by
bankers at the time of the discovery of
the Alvord defalcation that 1t is much
easier to embezzle large sum in big
bank than small sum in small bank.
The Newport bank is small one, but
Assistant Cashier Brown has been able
to make away with 100000 during the
last ten years. Brown had been in the
employ of the bank for eight years be-
fore he began stealing. His honest SER
vice during that time entitled him to
' c 'c nnsiderc<3. g trustworthy employee,
but it did not free the bank officers
from the duty Of finding out at tire md
of every twelve or six months period
whether he remained trustworthy EN-
ploye. Trust is as necessary in bank
as in every other business. The en-
ployer who has confidence in none of
his employees, and spends his time in
adopting precautions against their
cheating him, leads an uncomfortable
life, gets poor service, and is sometimes
cheated in spite of his precautions. The
sensible banker or other employer re-
poses trust in men who have been hon
est in the past, but he does not do so
indefinitely. Every now and then he
makes a few inquiries to ascertain
whether 1t Is safe to renew that trust
for another term.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
APrecious Necklace.

The most magnificent and costly
pearl necklace in the world is in the
possession of the Countess Henckel, a
lady well known in London and Paris.
1t is made of three historical necklaces,
each of which has enjoyed considerable
celebrity in former times. One of them,
valued at $4,000, was sold to the
Countess by grandee Of Spain, and 1t
is known as the necklace of the virgin
of Atokha;" the second belonged to the
ex-Queen of Naples; and the third was
the famous necklace belonging to the
Empress Eugene, and by her sold to
London jeweler for 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

A most learned and upright Judge has
1led that a married woman, either
wing with or apart from her husband.
may be considered the head of the
house This is the de jure phase of the
proposition; every intelligent person
has known that the married woman has
frequently been the head of the house
de facto. Chronic old woman haters
like st Paul for example, have foolish
ly insisted that the man Is the head of
the woman and consequently of the
house, but you do not find that narrow
and absurd view Endorsed In these plp-
ing days Of feminine emancipation and
advancement OF course q pronounce
ment from the bench Is gratifying To
feminine pride as an Endorsement how.
ever reluctant, yet we dare saw that II
VIII not surprise anybody and will NOT
head to any sudden upheayals. The
bench has merely fallen In with the
natural trend: woman has made the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

Taking in view the Northern States,
ancluding all from Ohio to the Dakotas,
together with Missouri and Kansas, the
rate Of increase of population has fallen
from % per cent in the decade 1880
1890 to Is per cent in the last decade.
The rate at present is accordingly be-
low the average rate of increase for the
entire Union instead of above it as for
merly, The agricultural prizes of the
West have been won and population no
longer flows to virgin lands to any large
extent whereas the manufacturing
cities of the East still attract popula-
ton. The central West yields the pace
TO the older sections of the East.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

Football Is a game which calls for
thorough preparation. 1t is what MIR.
Roosevelt would term strenuous
sport 1t Is not recreation for weak
lings. 1t Is not even safe for strong
men who have not been especially train
ed for 1t. But for the seasoned athlete
1t has few perils. The fatalities among
the college eleyens are few and far be-
tween because every man Is trained to
the hour. The same thing is true in
measure of all athletic sporls. Trained
pugilists will hammer each other for
hours and be none the worse for it next
day, Trained bicyclists will ride for
days without rest or sleep and turn up
perfectly fresh after twenty four hours
rest Unframed men are frequently
killed in friendly boxing contests. I'm
trained cyclists kill themselves by at
tempting impossible tasks. The lesson
of it all is that athletics, like everything
else worth trying, demands practice,
self-denial and perseverance. There is
no royal road to excellence on track,
field or gridiron. The man who would
achieve distinction must prepare him
self. If he neglects the preparation he
not only invites failure, but physical in
jury and perhaps death. The death Of
young Gillett In Chicago, is regretta-
bic, but it proves nothing against foot
ball. 1t does demonstrate that untrain-
ed lads would better keep off the grid
iron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

One Of the book reviewers cCiticises
ex-Secretary Foster for using verbs in
the singular with the noun Omitted
States in his recently published work
on American diplomacy. This review
er says that to make United States"
a singular noun would require an
amendment TO the Constitution. 1t
is true that wherever in that instru-
ment this noun is followed by verb
she plural form is used But the ques-
zion whether to say the United States
Isl or the United States are" involves
some things besides this authoritative
usage. When the Constitution was
Framed its authors said: THE House of
Representatives shall choose their
speaker and other officers" although
To-day we say, "the House of Repre-
sentatiyes is" Also they used the word
the" before Congress-" saying, "but
the Congress may at anytime" where
we should omit the article. Besides
these variations In custom, events have
doubtless lent some support to the sis"
side of the controversy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
SIX CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral Was in Process of
Erection Six Hundred Years

Erection Six Hundred Years
While the first stone OF Cologne
Cathedral was laid on Aug. 10, 124S,
and the body of the edifice was not
opened until Aug. 10, 1913, 900 years
Later to the very day, it was not, how
ever, until Aug. 10, 1880, that the splen-
did structure was finally reported COM
pleted, having thus occupied in build
ing the record time Of exactly 634
years.
The castle of Kingsgoberg, which
stands at the southern extremity of
Jutland. took 204 years from the lay
ing of the foundation stone to the rig
ging of its masters banner on it's high
est flagstaff. Its foundation stone was
the skull of its builders bitterest enc
my. Three months after its laying
Count Jhorsing, the builder Of the
castle, was killed. His son was then
In swaddling clothes. He did not con-
tinue his fathers work until aged "a.
On his twenty-fifth birthday he was
thrown into prison by the son of the
man whose skull lay in the earth at
Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. In this
manner master after master of Kings
goberg was stopped putting another
stone toward the completion of the
founders work till civilization inter-
vened.
Between Perth and Kingussie In
Scotland, on the direct John o. Greats
to Lands End road, stands Murthley
Castle, magnificent Elizabethan
structure, designed in the early part Of
the present century. 1t Is not likely
to be finished, however, building ex-
perts declare, for at least another dec
ade.
Only few miles distant, on the same
main road, is the vast unfinished pal
ace of the dukes of Athol. 1t was be-
gun by the fourth duke, who died in
1880, and who planned it on the most
sumptuous style. When completed
1t will be one of the finest private resi-
dences in the kingdom.
For over twenty years Lord Butte has
been busily building a great mansion
on the island of that name 1t Is not yet
completed, nor likely to be for another
ten years. At the end of that period
Mount Stewart, as the place is to be
called, will be one of the most gorgeous
establishments In the world.
ReStormel Castle, in Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, of which period
exactly one-third was occupied in exca-
waiting the foundations. The solid rock
upon which it stands is almost as hard
as iron. Indeed, RestormeI' means,
In Cornish, "the palace of the iron
rock"
Milan Cathedral was begun in 1886
and finished under Napoleon in 1896
419 years.
The Duomo at Florence was COM
menced by Arnulfo In the year 1894,
the last block of marble being placed in
position in the facade in presence of
the King on May II. 1887, period of
593 years. Stray Stories.