davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

The men on the naval transport
. Solace were removed to Quarantine ISL
and yesterday in order that the vessel
mlgh. be fumigated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

SOAPS in endless variety by the best
known makers. Collegiate & Co.'S Cashmere
Bouquet, Honey, Oatmeal, Sweet Lavender,
Roger & Gallets Bouquet des Amours,
Heliatrope Marguerite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
Christmas
kOdakS

Our line of kodaks was never
more complete. The new cameras
are an improvement over the old
in many ways. We would like to
show them. Remember, our prices
are 20 per cent off the regular cata.
log figure. We've fine line of
albums, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
Shaving Sets.

Collar and Cuff Boxes, Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes, in plain and burnt leather
Leather Music Rolls, Hand Satchels, Shop
ping Bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

Toilet Comb and Brush, Manicure
Sets in staghorn, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

High grade Perfumery of Roger
Gallets Pinard, Lundborg, Colgate & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24

Half-tone and xinco cuts made at
the Gazette office. If you have good
photograph you may be sure of a good
eHyS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
Honolulu French Laundry

11O4 King, near Piikoi Street.
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free a pair of
lace curtains, or a ladys wool skirt
cleaned and pressed. or a gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH
CHICAGO BLUE COATS GIVEN AN ACTIVE
TIME BY STRIKERS.
Score or More Injured Both Sides.
the Ohpeers Using Pistols and
Clubs to Enforce Order.

Chicago's police were given siren
uous life Tuesday by the striking pack
ing house teamsters From daylight
until long after dark the bluecoats
were kept busy dispensing trouble
m skers who congregated along the
streets and in every conceivable man
ner placed obstacles 10 the way Of the
meat dealers who endeavored to move
their supply wagons with Don-union
| drivers.
In spite OF he striking teamsters
and their friends ihirty-tbree wagon
loads OF meat were delivered from the
stockyards 10 down town stations
Before the task was accomplished
however, score OF policemen and
rioters had been injured and fully
fifty persons had been placed under
arrest Several of the injured were in
such serious condition that they were
taken TO hospitals. Two of the in
jured may die.
When the procession OF wagons left
the packing house district they were
guarded by a heavy detail OF police.
As soon as the wagons emerged at the
entrance Of the yards fully 500 enraged
strike sympathizers made rush to
overturn the conveyances. The police
men drew their clubs and after hard
struggle scattered the mob.
A fresh start was made, but before
the wagons reached the down town
district the mob, augmented by hum
attack. In the fight that followed re-
volvers were drawn. No person was
shot, the police instead using their
clubs Unfortunately and dozen or
more persons were hurt before the
march could be resumed.
When the central portion of the city
was reached clashes between the po-
lice aud the crowd became numerous.
Street car traffic was an impossibility
and IL was necessary for several squads
of police to charge the crowds with
batons before the wagons had reached
the various down town houses.
10 add TO the burdens of the police
department 1900 deliverers and their
helpers employed by the State street
general retail merchandise department !
stores went on n strike. An attempt |
was made to deliver department
store goods IN the down town district
with non-union drivers, under police
but so much disorder de-
veloped that the attempt proved futile.
Before the project was abandoned sew
eral rioters were hurt and many ar
rests had been made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

Tom Hairless, farmer who lives near
Berkeley, Ala, and who has been
ploughing on the Esslinger place, was
eating dinner at spring, when he
was confronted by two men with pis-
tolls They robbed him of 81 and then
backed him against tree. The loose
folds of flesh on each side were pulled
cut and nailed to the tree and his
hands were stretched above his head
and treated likewise. In this condi-
ton the man remained until dark when
he was rescued BY a farm hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Beers TIRE or WAR AND TERMS OF SUR.
RENDER HAVE BEEN SIGNED.
The News Is Received In London With
Great JOY, the Church Bells Being
Rung to Acclaim the Good
News.

An official cablegran received il
London from Lord Kitchener, dated
Pretoria, Saturday, May 81. 11:l5 p. m.
says:
- document containing terms o.
surrender was signed here this evening
ut half past ten o'clock by all the Boer
represen tatives, as well as Lord Mil
ner, the British High Commissioner,
and myself"
The news of peace in South Africa,
con tanned in the foregoing dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, was not expected
in London. Soon after the receipt OF
the dispatch, however, the news spread
to the clubs and hotels, and was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm. The
church bells were rung to acclaim the
good news.
A crowd gathered at the Mansion
House, and the lord mayor OF Lond don,
Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale, announced
from the balcony that terms of surren-
der had been signed in South Africa.
Lord Kitchener's definite announce
ment of peace was received at the war
office at o'clock in the afternoon and
was communicated to King Edward
and all the mem bers of the cabinet be-
fore it was given to the public.
The peace news was announced in
the churches Sunday and by some con-
gregations it was received with APP
plause. In all the churches of London
prayers of thanksgiving were offered
and special hymns were sung.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Chicago Doctor Says Physicians are to
Blame for Insanity.

The twentieth annual meeting oil
the Minnesota State Electric Medical
society ended at ST. Paul Saturday.
The feature of the session was paper
read by DIR. Ii. K Whitford of the Ben
net Medical college, Chicago, in which
he declared that one-half of the
worlds insanity of the present time
was due to the manner in which medi-
cine was practiced half century ago
He referred particularly to the injudi-
cious use of drugs, such as mercury,
arsenic, etc, by the physicians of fifty
wears apO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
CARRIED ITS CONVENTIONS.
British Government Won on Every Vital
Point.

Cabling from Pretoria, the cores
pondent of the Daily Mail, after an
nouncing the signing of the terms of
surrender, says the British authorities
absolutely rejected the suggestion of
the Boer delegates that the terms of
surrender should be ratified by Mr..
Kruger, and declared that the Beers in
Europe had no hand in the settlement.
1.-THE terms will show" continued the
correspondent, that the British gov
eminent carried its conteu tions on
every vital point, while the minor con-
cessions. particularly those in regard
to the generous financial treatment,
will greatly appeal to the Beers in
general. The value of Lord Kitche-
ner's personality as factor In the
conclusion of peace can never be over
estimated. There is no doubt that
peace will be popular among the
Beers"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Hanna Sounds Keynote for Republican.
Glee Clubs.

The Republicans of Ohio, in conven-
ton at Cleveland, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Secretary of State
Lewis c. Laylin of Norwalk; Judge
of supreme court, William b. Crew of
McConnellsville; Food and dairy COM
missioner, Horace Ankeney of Xena;
Member of the board of public works,
William Kirtley, Jr., of Defiance
The convention which was contin-
ued ovation to Senator Hanna, closed
with a great demonstration in his
honor, to which he responded in a
characteristic speech. The senator, at
former state conventions. has sounded
keynotes that have been taken up by
Republican glee clubs. He told them
this time to sing Keep Oh Letting
Well Enough Alone in the campaign
rallies this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
ERUPTION OF MONT PELEE.


A letter from Honolulu, dated Msy
cath, says: THE effects Of the vol
canic eruption at st. Tierre are sup
posed to have been felt herein the un-
usual conditions of the upper atmos-
phere. lufid sunset last night at
tracted much attention and the sun
rise following was equally startling.
Without clouds TO make much color
there was red glare on the horizon
as the sun went down and rose, and 1t
is attributed to volcanic dust from the
st. Pierre disturbance. The phenom-
ena observed here was a deep red glow,
which continued in the west long
after the usual sunset glare should die
out, and in the morning began before
the rising sun usually shows color in
the east"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

The little child, two years old, Of
Walter Sparks, living four miles up
the Snake river north of American
Falls, Ida, strayed from its home
about l o'clock sunday afternoon. 1t
was missed soon after by the mother
and search was at once begun. The
whole town and neighborhood joined
in the search but the little tot was not
found until IL o'clock at night hve
miles up the wagon road towards Pc
>atello, asleep in the ss--c brush.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
ALL PLEASED WITH TERMS.
Iioer aud Briton Join Together In Cels-
bfAtion OF Peace Terms.

Boer aud Brlton Join Together In Cele-
bration OF Peace Terms.
A Pretoria dispatch says: The sign.
ing OF the peace agreement on Satur-
day night last was carried out with
the least possible ceremony. Lord
Kitchener and Lord Miner and GEN
eral Dewet and others representing
the Orange Free State, and general
Schalls- Burgher and others OF the
Transyaal government quietly met in
the dining room of the residence oc-.
cupied by the burgher delegates. adj
joining Lord Kitcheners house. The
document lay on table ready. Amid
profound silence the Boer leaders took
a pen in order of precedence, and
affixed their signatures, thus surrend-
ering the independence for which they
had so gallantly struggled. The doc
ument was then entrusted to Colonel
Hamilton, Lord kitchener's military
secretary, and Captain Marker, an aide
de camp, who left Pretoria to deliver
1t to King Edward.
There was great rejoicing at all the
concentration camps upon the news
that peace had been con cluded. The
occupants assembled Ia the open spaces
and ehanted psalms, the women weep
ing with joy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Idaho's sheep Grazing Law Pronounced
Valid

In decision filed Monday, the
supreme court of Idaho affirmed the
validity of the law which prohibits
sheep owners from grazing their aocks
within two miles of inhabited dwell
ingo. Chief Justice Querles wrote the
opinion, Justice Sullivan concurring.
Justice Siocksager dissented Under
the law the owner of dwelling,
within two miles of which sheep are
permitted to Craze, is entitled to re-
cover for grass eaten and for any other
damage inflicted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Aguinaldo's Former Secretary of War Says
Cruelty Reports Untrue.


General Felipe Buencamino of Ma
Mia, formerly Aguinaldo's secretary of
war, called on the president one day
last week in company with Secretary
Root.
General Buencamino was taken pris-
oner by the United States troops at the
time Aguinaldo's mother was captured,
and since that time has been at the
head of the Federal Filipino party.
He told the president that his mission
to Washington was to correct some OF
the false reports that have been put in
circulation wieh a view of discrediting
the work of both the civil government
under Judge Taft and the army.
The civil government, he told the
president, was doing really wonder
full work for good in the islands, and it
had been ably seconded by the army.
The stories Of cruelty perpe trated by
our soldiers, he said, were either wholly
untrue. or greatly exaggerated. The
army had conducted itself in way to
elicit praise from all right
Filipinos, and this, too. in the face OF
the greatest temptations and provoca-
tiOns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Election Ia oregon.

Practically complete returns from 2s
out of 30 counties in Oregon. and es-
timated maiorities in the five remain
ing, give Chamberlain (Dem.), 25s ma
jority for governor II now appears
that 1t will require complete returns to
decide the governorship and the result
may not be known for several days.
exception of the governor. is elected
by from 1000 TO $4,000. The legisla-
ture will probably stand as follows:
Seuate-Repubicans, 20, Democrats,
10. House Repuhlicans, 40; Demo
Gratis, 90. On joint ballot Repub-
licans, 60; Democrats, 30
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

II. E. Nutting of Lardo, in the upper
end of Long Valley, has arrived in
Boise. He brings story of the drown.
ing of Thunder Mountain travellers
that, if true, constitutes the saddest
incident that has yet occurred in the
rush to the gold fields. He states that
before he left Lardo a man named
Eagle came out over the Lardo trail
after some flour he had cached Eagle
reported that his party had found a
party of seven prospectors drowned,
with fourteen horses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
SHOT BY INSANE MAN.
Police Judge Hayes and Deputy Sheriff
of Anaconda, Mont. Attacked by
Crazy Man.

Patrick Fitzstevens, former inmate
Of the State Insane asylum, shot Police
Judge Hayes and Deputy Sheriff Joseph
DAILY, and was in turn shot four times
By Sheriff Conley, Monday afternoon at
Anaconda. Mont. Hayes and Daily will
recover Fitzstevens died two hours
later, apparently well content to quit
this life, but sorry that he had failed
TO kin his victims along with several
others whom he declared had .done
him dirt" Coroner Hughes took Fitz-
stevens body in charge and will hold
An inquest
Fitzstevens was sent to the asylum
four years ago. At the time many tes-
titled against him. He was released
six month"; later as cured. Fitzstevens
went to Salt Lake City and, -fter stay
ing there for some time, went to Da-
mondville, where he worked in the
coal mines.
guns, a Smith & Wesson 3s, in Salt
Lake City, and that the other, 3s
Colts gun, was bought by him at Dia-
nondville.
Ftzstevens was taken to the county
ial after the shooting, and before his
Heath told Under Sheriff Morgan
that he shot Hayes because the latter
got in his road. He said: 81 wanted
Mrs. Mccarthy, DAILY and some Others
because they did me dirt when | was
sent to the asylum" The dying mar
asked to be shot, he said he did not
care TO live longer.
Besides those who were shot by tn,
insane man, several officers were on
trail and he held them all |
at bay until Deputy Sheriff DAILY |
closed in on him. The fight between
the two men was a hand-to-hand en-
but owing to Fitzstevens
igiiity the deputy was unable to hit
him but once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
CLIMBED IN HIS SLEEP.
Baltimore Sonambulist Meets With Seri-
Accident.

With his left hip dislocated, his back
injured and probably suffering from
internal injuries, John Rowley, a
sonambulist, As years old, lies in a
critical condition at his home in Balti.
more. His injuries are the result OF
an attempt to get possession of
crows nest shortly after midnight
while he was fast asleep. HI left his
bed at an hour when the streets were
deserted, and, though sound asleep,
was able to find his way to the rear
yard. large tree grows here, in
which there is crows nest Rowley,
still asleep, placed ladder against
the tree. He assembled and had just
gotten to the fifteenth round when he
fell to the ground and awoke.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

Senior Buencanimo continued his
testimony before the house committee
on insnlar affairs Tuesday. lie was
questioned by the minority members
with view of bringing out the fact
that he had at times favored The
Filipinos and at others favored Spain
and the United States. Buencanimc
insisted that in each case his motives
were for the best interests Of his
people. There was some controversy
over the address To congress. written
by Bueneanimo, IN which he favored
Filipino indepe ndencs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
American omcer WIN prn Cuban Sol

The latest official order, issued by
the United States military authorities
in Cuba, has just reached Washington.
Regular letters numbers 10 aud 20 de-
tach Captain d. E. Aultman from duty
with the coast artillery, especially
commencing him for his services in
organizing and raising it to such a
high standard of efficiency. The same
Office is then by request of President
Palma detailed on special duty as. in
jtructor with the Cueroo de Artileria.
II newly organized Cuban army corps.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Alleged Drowning OF Seven Men In Sal
mon River is Unfounded.

Curly Brewer, the Thunder Noun
tain guide and mail carrier, arrived in
Boise Monday afternoon direct from
camp, having left there Thursday. He
was at South Fork Saturday. He says
that there is no truth in the reported
drowning of seven men and fourteen
horses in the South Fork. The trail is
open the entire distance. Elk summit,
the principal barrier, has been shovelsd
out and horses and men are going
aver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
CHAPEL IN HIS FACTORY.

Manufacturer Pays Time to all His EN-
ployees Who Attend.
Frank Woodbury., a furniture manu-
lacturer, has fitted up chapel in his
factory in Orwell, near Oswego, N. Y,
and every morning he leads religious
services there, with his $50 employees
as the congregation. lie says they
should all start the day right, and the
services, he thinks, helps them to do
it. The meetings last twenty minutes,
but the time is Mr.. Wood bury's, and is
included in the working hours of the
men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
To Abolish Small Beer Kegs.

The bill of Representative Overstreet
of Indiana, abolisbing the one-eighth
key of beer, was favorably acted upon
by the ways and means committee.
The measure is desired by the beer
trade in order to do away with the
small kegs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

The senate committee on military
affairs has authorized favorable re-
port on the bill providing for the re-
tirement of General Brooke with the
rank of lieutenant general.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06
Boer Prisoners Rejoice over Peace Terms

dispatch from Hamilton, Bermuda,
says: The news was communicated to
the Beers in the enclosure on Hawkins
island. The prisoners were delighted,
and received the news with great en-
thusiasm, shouting, singing and hur-
raining. Some of them rushed wildly
about, embracing every English soldier
they met, and said: Yesterday we
were foes, but today we are friends"
Drinks were served out to the Beers
on Hawkins island, and the rejoicing
these continued until a late hour. The
Beers on fuckers island also received
the news with great Joy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-06

Indian Outbreaks In Mexico Exaggerated
The reports of the Yaqui Indian
troubles in Sonora, Mexico, has been
greatly exaggerated. No revolution is
In progress. The trouble grew out OF
disagree ment between Manuel Cor
ney and his time-keeper AT the Ell Car
men hacienda and number of Yaqui
laborers, who, in a conflict, killed two
Mexicans. The Yaquis, fearing the
soldiers, left the ranch and took to the
hills, where they were joined by some
other Yaquis. Mexican soldiers pur-
sued them and fight ensued, result
ing in the killing of seven Yaquis and
three Mexican soldiers. A It last re-
ports the soldiers had the Yaquis sur
rounded in the hills not far from Her
mosillo. General Torres says few
days will suffice to quell the disturb
ance
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-24

Judge William F. Forward of st.
Augustine, died at his home in that
city last Friday afternoon about 4:30
o'clock. For the past year he had
been failing in health, and a few
months ago he was compelled to give
up his office work as country clerk.
The immediate cause of his death
was hemorrhage.
Judge Forward was born in the
Anderson house in st. Augustine
fifty-five years ago. His father was
Hon. William A. Forward, circuit
Judge, with headquarters at Talla-
hassee. When young, Judge For
ward came to Palatka where he liv-
ed for twelve years. While here he
married, and during the most of his
residence filled the position of clerk
of the court. Fourteen years ago he
moved TO st. Augustine and first
served as justice Of the peace. Later
he served as deputy under David
Denham, county clerk, and at the
last election was chosen to fill the
position of clerk.
He leaves a widow, four daughters
and two sons.
The funeral services were hello
Saturday morning in Trinity EpiscO
pal church, st. Augustine, Rev. G
NJ. Sturges, pastor, officiating. The
remains were then brought to this
city for interment. They were me-
at the depot by large number o
friends and taken to West View Gem
etery and laid to rest in the family
plot. Rev. Douglas Matthews of thu
Episcopal church officiated at thu
grave. S. j. Kennerly, DR.. E. S
Grill, "A. Usina, G.. Rowton, w. M
Davis and N. o. Davis We're pail
bearers. r. S. Mooney had charg'
of the funeral arrangements.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-24
Straw Ride.

With quite number of Palatka's
younger contingency the old fashion
straw ride forms great part of
the seasons amusement. One of
these most delightful excursion par
ties went out to Silver lake last Thurs.
day night. The night was Il beauti-
full one, in fact, prettier could not
have been chosen for an outing of this
kind. The mode of conveyance was
two large wagons from Walton's, in
the beds of which an abundance of
straw was scattered. Over this robes
were spread, making soft, comfOr-
table seat. There were about 30
young people present.
The start was made from town at
o'clock and the drive out through
the country was pleasant and en-
jOyable one. Silver lake was reached
at II O'Clock where the party alight-
ed and where a delicious lunch was
served In regular picnic fashion on
the ground under the large trees near
the lake shore. After lunch the
young people passed the time pleas
antly, some swinging, some rowing
on the lake, while others cOntented
themselves with conversation. An
hours stop was made.
On the return home each party en-
deavored to rival the other in hav-
ing the best time-by rendering the
most songs-and it was toss up as
to which had the best of the bargain.
1t was unanimously expressed that
the ride was one of the most enjoy.
able occasions of the season.
Mrs. Breeland and Miss Ella Bulky
were the chaperones.