davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05

If Vermont has 52J, 600 or so, 900 to
spend for advertising the state let her
spend it in a legitimate field, and not
donate it to booming St. Louis or the
st. Louis Exposition. These EXPOSE
tions are becoming too numerous to be
of lasting benefit. The money could be
used much more effectively on our
highways, or in any one of a dozen
ways which could be mentioned.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05

1.-The Republican party of Vermont
can protect the larger towns in this
matter if it will. If it will not, then
the larger towns will favor the party
that will st. Adams Messenger.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold,

Laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets cure a cold
in one day No cure, no Pay. Price % cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05
Educate Your Bowels with Cascare,s.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
toc, &c. II c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05

n an NFUlNlIN tOWN TTIt T.IIFNNI OE FNdTU
can 20 through the forms provided 10y
the blll al an annual cost ut ....,.....-.
or IT can faithfully do what the law
contemplatcs, constantly watching
the traffic, investigating and follow
ing up every complaint and pro>"cut-
ing every violation, This with what
the bin requires Of other officers
would easily cost annually. ...,,.......
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
QUIETUS.

Man and his strifei and beneath him the Earth in her green repose. And out of the Earth he cometh, and into the Earth he goes. O sweet at last is the Silence, swee. at the warfare's olosei For out of the Silence he cometh. and into the Silence goes. And the great sea round him glistens, and above him the great Night glows,
 And out Of the Night he cometh, and into the Night he goes.
 William Watson.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
K1PLING AS A GUIDE BOOK.

Henry Sturges Ely of Binghamton has just returned from a journey around the world. The trip has in- duced in him an exalted idea of Rud- yard I<ipling. "There is no guide book in the far east like him. said MT. Ely. The crews of the freighters and tramp steamers and all the deep-sea wander CTS know him by heart. He is a Bae- decker plus imagination, yet an abso- lutely faithful reporter. Take his line, And the dawn comes up like thunder outer China cross the bay I not only saw the dawn do that a hundred times from the deck Of a tramp steamer on the northeast route from Singapore, but I have heard deck hands quote the phrase. The effect of the line repro duces the phenomenon perfectly-the utter suddenness of it. IS if it leaped at you from ambush. It is even truer of the sunset. The night comes down like thunder he might have said. Kipling as statesman may or may not be correct. but as a guide book for the east he has no equal York Trib- une.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
Personal Mention


H. II. Shaw of Denver was guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 J. Jackson and A. Anndrust of Pres colt registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 J. C. Rankin and c. J. Swanson of Chicago registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mrs. J. A. Guth of Peoria, Ill, ar rived here yesterday. registering at the Hotel Adams.
 F. L. Connor and Mrs. Sadie A Con- ner of Coyington, Ky, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Carl A. Nolte and Theodore Thomp- son of New York arrived here yester- day, registering at the Commercial hotel.
 John Dormay of Chicago, W. D. By ram of Los Angeles and G. s. Hunt of New York registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 w. C. Martin and wife and F. c. Richards of Peoria, Ill.,. arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Com mercial hotel.
 J. H. McMillan and wife and Mrs. Mcdonald of Colorado Springs arrived here yesterday morning. registering at the Hotel Adams.
 F. R. Slower of San Francisco and James Gill and Julian Fairchild of New York arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Brown of New York are guests of the Hotel Adams. arriving yesterday.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were J. F. Smith. H. w. Hickman of San Fran cisco; Irving J. Mitchell and I. w. Gardner of Los Angeles; J. T. Bone and T. M. Brockman of Cartwright; Okla Anderson of Tempe and A. c. Mcqueen of Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Some boys were asked what they knew abcut the Pharisees. They are a mean lot, sir" said one boy. Why do you say so?' Because some of them brought q penny to Christ once. and He took it in His hand. looked at it. and said, Whose subscription is this?' Buffalo Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

A fool is to be pitied, but a hypocrite deserves a swift kick.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
BURGLARS AT THATCHER
Safe of Layton, Alfred & Go Blown On
 Monday Night.

It seems as though the burglarizing and safe blowing fraternity is paying special attention to Arizona lately Bisbee and Tucson were the worst to suffer- then Clifton claimed attention and only few days ago Phoenix had q safe blowing that was a safe blow ing. There ia evidently more than one gang operating. for on Monday night. only a day or SO before the Phoeni;, incident. the safe of Layton. Alfred S- Co. of Thatcher was blow with even more ceremony than the DeMund safe in this city. Of that incident the Bul, letin says: There was no one in the store Monday night and this condition was taken advantage of and an en- trance secured by way of a back tran som. which the robbers entirely re moved once inside, armed and equipped with half q dozen punches, fourteen pound sledge hammer. brace and drill bits. all taken from MT. Young's blacksmith shop. they delib- erately set about their work. The safe is enclosed by railing. which they tore down and the whole deck cleared for action. They then rolled it out into the aisle. turned it on it's back, thus giving more freedom in wsrk. The key plate was removed, a punch inserted in the hole and the lock broken. and then with punch and hammer, assisted with clothing taken from the store for q. mufIle, they battered in the corners of , the inner door till the hinges broke and with that door removed it took but one blow with the big hammer to complete ly demclish the cash till. They found bout $10 or SIP in small change, which seemed to pacify them, for they did not as far as can be determined moiest any of the ether goods. The exit was made by the same way their entrance. and but very little clew obtainabi- as to the identity of the parties. There must, however, have been two at least. for one could not have handled the safe It was fortunate for the merchants that the outer dcor was not closed; had it been it is probao ole that the safe would have been more completely wrecked than it is. The burglars thinking they might need them in their business. car ried off the large hammer, brace and drill bits. but left the punches. thinking that they may be more easily substi-- tuted than their other equipments. The complete success of the job indicates that they were not amateurs in the business.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
FROM GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Rapid Development Being Made at the
 Great Gold Camp.

The Consolidated Gold Mountain Mining company has ordered a con- signment of mining cars and rails for the Galiuro mountain mines. The first lot or cars and rails has already reached the mine, and as the rails are good heavy ones and the cars of the latest make, this will enable the com panY to carry on the development work rapidly and block out the ore bodies. A shaft has been started from which a second level will be run under the main tunnel. This shaft and lev els from it will open up the rich ore bodies already encountered in the upper workings. Professor w. r. Black, who recently examined the mines. gives it as his opinion that the ore below the present workings will be even richer than those already en- encouatered.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
Bargains ;Ii ii in Pianos

For less than half price. the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher. almost nefys@s one. fine Everett. little used: one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at s110.OO. all up- rights Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich & Bach. Sterling. Starr, Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes, but sell our high grade pianos cheapar-than any. eyer sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast.
 Zobo Self-Playing Cornets, from 25c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing q speciality. Messenger & Pos Piano Co.
 HIS N. FIRST AVE, OPP. P. O.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Lots of fellows are overwhelmed by too many ancestors
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
USE ALIENS FooT.EAsE.

powder to be shaken into toe shoe,. our feet fe-l swol eu, nervous and damp, and get ii red assilv If you h. aching er, try AL lens F,ot Eas:. It rests the feet ard makes tiv Int shoe essy Cares eli blains. swo len sw ating feet, blisters and cations sDo.s. R iev 's corns and bnniops of all pn in and gives r.-t and comfort Try 1t TO-DAY. So d by ali I'Iuggists and SEos 'aleIs, 25 cts. Trial Darkage FREE. Address Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24
FOOD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin man needs. Maybe he's sick. You can't make him eat by bring lEg him food. But Scott's Emulsion can make him eat. That Emulsion gives man appetite and feeds him both. It brings back lost flesh.
 No trouble about digestion. The weakest stomach can di- gest Scott's Emulsion. It tastes good, too. Scott's Emulsion paves the way for other food. When wasted and weakened by long illness 1t gives strength md appetite that ordinary food annot give. Not only food nedicine, too-SCott's Emul- on of pure cod-liver oil.
 -e'll send ycu little O try if you like.
 0- BOVINE. 4oo Pearl street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

Grimes-Ingenious way Higgins has to make people believe ne is liberal.
 Watson-How is that?
 Grimes-When he hands out a cigar he casually remarks, Ut is out of box my wife gave me. The result is the cigar is declined.-Roston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1902-02-24

q have used Chamberlains Cough Rem-dy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs. colds and croup I have ever used in my family. l have not words to express my conf dence in this Remedy.'-Mrs. J. A Moore. North Star, Mich. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
LEAH HOME AN IDEAL PLACE
FOR THE CARE OF THE SICK
Opening Of the Hospital for the nourabss
Now at Hand the Buildings Having
Been Finished.

THE Hospital for 1ncurablcs CLc-
ahi Home) has been completed
D ana formally turned over to the
trustees. Yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock trustees Alexander Young, j.
7. Cooke and :. T.. Damon met VIII
liam Mulch and Archibald A. Young Of
the building committee at the Leahi
Home for the purpose OF taking over
the hospital buildings, which were prac-
tically ready for occupancy. VIM
Mulch. the architect and superintend-
ent, declared his work finished and the
trustees received the keys and appoint
ed caretaker to look after the prem
ises until they can be furnished and
occupied. 1t Is expected that the pa
tients now being cared for in the old
kerosene warehouse in Kakaako will.
within n week, be comfortably housed
in their new quarters where they may
have plenty of pure air, excellent wa
ter and an outlook equal to any in Ho-
nolulu or vicinity.
Governor and Mrs Dole and Mrs.
Alexander Young, together with the
trustees and committee, thoroughly in
spected the premises, the Governor ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
MAY BE
WAR WITH
GERMANY

BERLIN, August 4.-The utterance
attributed to Rear Admiral Taylor of
the United States Navy as to a prob
able conflict between the governments
of Germany and the United States In
1907 was printed conspicuously here.
The Tageblatt says it requires all the
wrongheadedness Of a lingo, combined
with complete ignorance OF European
affairs, to imagine that Germany in
, tends to annex the Netherlands. Any
German admiral 80 indiscreet, the
Tageblatt continues, would be relieved
Of his duties Immediately
NEW YORK, August I'm a recent
dispatch from Washington, Rear Ad-
miral Taylor, chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation, was credited with having
given expression to the ideas referred
to in the foregoing message from Ber-
lin In this Washington dispatch Rear
Admiral Taylor was described as
thoroughly alive to the steady set of
current which Is carrying the United
States and Germany along converging
lines in many parts of the globe and
bringing these two nations into closer
rivalry elsewhere.
To Rear Admiral Taylor was given
the credit of warning the leaders OF
the United States Navy and Army that
preparations must begin at once and
be vigorously prosecuted from this time
forth for a grave crisis in German
American relations in the spring of
1907. The time of this crisis is fixed CO.
incident with the most efficient sea-
power Germany now contemplates; the
time when the Panama canal will be
opened; when the Cuban reciprocity
may have about reached the end of its
tether; when Jamaica and other West
Indian islands will be PROSTATE in
bankruptcy; when The Netherlands
according to Admiral Taylor's predic-
tions-will have been absorbed by Ger
many. leaving Curacao and the other
Dutch islands of the Caribbean sea as
bones Of contention to force q supreme
test of the Monroe doctrine.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Rear Admiral
Taylor denies the story telegraphed
from Washington to the effect that he
believes the United States and Ger
many may go to war in 1907. When
asked II he had set date for conflict
between the two countries, he said
Such assertions as have been accredit-
ed to me are without foundation other
than that / have said our sea coast de-
lenses should be well protected against
attack by a European power. All naval
officers are of this opinion. 1t would
be ridiculous for me to predict a war
with any nation. Our navy should be
strengthened and put in readiness for
any possible contest"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
Yohe L. Nervous

Paris this morning, but up to midnight
she had not seen Putnam Bradlee
Strong or learned where he is Miss
Yohe reached the railroad station at 6
o'clock this morning. She suffered
greatly and was unable to walk or
stand as a result of having sprained her
knee on the eve Of her departure from
London yesterday. Miss Yohe's nerves
were completely unstrung. She had to
be carried to "A carriage at the station
and to her room upon her arrival at the
hotel where she is stopping. The doctor
who was summoned prescribed COM
plete repose and would not allow her to
see anyone during the day. lie said
rest For at least one week would be
necessary to permit the recovery of her
INJURED knee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

pressing his apprcciati. N = the services
Of the subscribers aud workers VINO had
made the much needed Home an ac-
complished fact. and he hoped that
suitable support would be given q by
many Of the men and women Of the
territory.
Wray Taylor was found ON the
grounds planting trees and grass TO
help make more beautiful the place that
nature has so well endowed Allan
Herbert has also volunteered his valu-
able services in planting trees and
shrubs about the grounds.
The buildings as now erected are
capable of accommodating forty eight
or fifty patients and all the necessary
attendants. The rooms are all large
and well ventilated and everything
around the entire place has an air of
neatncss and comfort. Much credit IL
due 20 VIM. Mulch who has given a
large part of his time ana attention to
the planning and erection of the build
ings, as also for the rigorous economy
exercised in expenditures during the
entire course of construction.
J. Is largely due to the energetic eff
forts of Alexander Young and his hand
some contribution of S25, 900 which made
the hospital an assured fact his interest
not abating from the moment he placed
his name upon the subscription papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
ELECTRIC CARSF FOR
ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, August 9,--Since
granted concession here last May for
the establishment of an electric railroad
from st. Petersburg to a suburb of the
city, the entire street railroad situation
in St. Petersburg has changed.
Mr. Werner has formed a partnership
with Engineer Battnsky, who last year
demanded concession for an elevated
railroad iifty-nine miles long, to cost
SOS, 900 900. Battnsky secured an inter
view with the Car, who demanded the
documents of the tramway commission
and endorsed them with a recommended
ton Of concession to the fnancers of the
project, which virtually meant Mr. Yer
ner.
NJ. Dewitte, Minister of Finance, and
Mr.. Werner Immediately began negoti-
ating terms upon which the value Of the
concession would depend. The Munich
pality OF st. Petersburg has already re-
ceived the sanction OF the government to
accept construction bids for the electr-
cication for the three street railway lines
IL now owns.
The Novoc Vromya has begun n vehe-
ment campaign against this concession,
preferring municipal ownership OF the
traction system, with operation under
lease. The paper says that a proposal
from Battinsky and Werner for street
railroad concession in Moscow is also
likely to be granted.
1t is understood that Battinsky's plan
for an elevated railroad has been dropped
and that the present plans include over
head trolleys only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
CLEARING
CABLES
PATHWAY
President Grants
the Landing
Rights.

~ YSTER BAY. ". Y, Aug. q
President Roosevelt today made
" formal announcement that he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
TWO SCHOOLS
FOR CHURCH
Plan, OF Bishop Rotsrick Tor an
Improved Educational
System.

Among tho plans which bishop Res
tarick has Tor the Advancement % his
diocese Ia one Of making 81 Andrews
Priory, and also the Episcopal school
Tor boys. institutions which will tend 20
give the pupils educational advantages
here equal to those to be obtained in
similar schools on the mainland At
present the bishops plan is To have the
Priory open on September s. The teach
ers will include Miss Evelyn VILE, a
graduate of the state Normal School OF
California, Miss Hortense Lefiingwell.
n graduate Of st. Marys, Knoxville.
Ill. and Miss Beatrice Young OF Homo
lulu. Mrs. Louise 4. Folsom. who has
had large experience, will be the
house mother. and will also be in full
charge OF the girls who board at the
Priory while attending the normal
school; Miss Charlotte Teggart will be
the registrar, and any letters in regard
to the Priory may be addressed to her.
In speaking OF the future OF the Pri-
DRY, Bishop Restarick said yesterday
that the intention is to carry on the
school at present on the same lines as
before. Considerable money, however.
Will be expended in the Improvement
OF the buildings and the new faculty
hopes to retain all the old pupils and
gain large number Of new ones. Sis
tiers Beatrice and Albertina will reside
in cottage on the school grounds. and
will try by their influence and advice
to help on the institution.
The boys school conducted by the
Rev. Frank Fitz, will continue as be
fore. The bishop. however has in mind
plans for an extension of the school,
both as to buildings and advanced
studies, but as yet has not had time to
take the matter under consideration.
Rev Arthur Evans. rector OF the
Church of the Ascension of Los An
geles, will leave in the Claudine next
Tuesday for Hilo at the bishops re-
quest, look over the situation, and re-
port as to the advisability OF starting
work in that city. AS soon as practic-
able the bishop will make an extended
visit to Hawaii, and take steps to fiji
vacancies there.
Bishop Restarick will have for his
residence a comfortable house, No. 1856
Berctania avenue, between Piikoi and
Keeaumoku streets. He will preach
tomorrow morning in St Peters chapel
and in the evening in the cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
MARCUS
EXCITES
JAPAN

TOXIC Gapan), July % (via Victo-
ria, b. c., August 5).-The Japanese
sloop Kasagi sailed for Marcus island
July 23d, having on board Mr.. Ishii,
secretary of the Foreign Office the OBJ
ject being to reach the island before
Captain Rosehill and his expedition.
Captain Rosehill left Honolulu July
18th in a schooner, so the Kasagi will
nation ahead. The rival claims of
America and Japan to this speck in
the ocean have made a considera BILE
stir in Japan.
The ownership OF Marcus island,
called Minamitori Shima here, was
tangibly established by the follow
ing announcement issued under in
structions from the home office under
date of July 10, 1898:
No. SIS notification of Tokio-Fu.
An island situated at latitude 24.14
north and longitude 154 east shall be
called herewith Minamitori Shima and
it, included as one of the BONN group,
shall be under the administration of
Tokio-Fu.
KOYESEUKA RYO,
Governor of Toxic Flu.
July cath, the thirty-first year Of Mel
il GS9S).
The origin of the ownership claimed
by the Japanese is rather difficult,
however, to trace. 1t is said Mizutani
Shinrocku, claiming to be the discover
err of the island, applied for the lease
of it. But there was another appli-
cant, and keen competition between
them arose. The term of the lease is
understood to be ten years.
In this contest Captain Kawamuro of
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's BONN ISL
and liner Hyogo Maru, in an inter-
view says among other things that
there are about fifty japanese inhabi-
tants, including three or four women.
Mizutani Shinrocku, who has two
schooners for his own use, has been
doing tolerably fine business in catch
ing birds and fishing. His takes have
been transported by schooners, about
100 tons each, to the main island of the
BONN group, where they are reshipped.
One of the schooners left for Marcus
island on July 18th.
There is evidence that Americans oc-
cupied the island before the Japanese.
but they are said to have abandoned 1t.
The island is not particularly rich, the
entire revenue from fishing, hunting,
etc, being placed at about $4,000 an
nually, but the question is looked upon
as being interesting automatically,
Mr.. Ishii will arrive at the island in
time to receive Captain Rosehill and
explain his Governments title to the
place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. j. Cottingham went to Washing
ton Co., Ark, L. S. A., to see his sis
ter and while there was taken with
flux (dysentery) and was very bad off.
He decided to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which ii effected, that he wrote
the manufacturers a letter in praise
of their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland, Ark, u. S. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith g. Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
a He brew Regiment.

NEW YORK, August 9,-As a result
of the riot at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph,
movement started several months ago
for the organization of HebrewAmeri-
can regiment in this city has received q
new impetus. Four hundred members al
ready have been secured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

The customs collections for the year
ending June 3Oth as reported by Col
lector Stackable amount to sl,327, 900.
The total exports OF the islands for the
year amounted to $24, 793,735.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

f. J. Cross returned Saturday from
Kauai, where he superintended the
construction of the new pole for the
wireless telegraph system. 1t is locat-
ed about a mile from Nawiliwili.