davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31

police badge. The remains OF the roof
and the flooring Of the second floor fell
down TO the first and IN short time
the firemen had exiting Iished the flames.
The discovery was then made of the
two charred bodies OF Mrs. Friel and
Eta lying face downward on the lower
floor to which they had fallen from the
first. From the positions IL would seem
that after turning away from the win
dow through which officer Mccormick
urged them to leap, they must have in
hailed flame and were Frustrated falling
away from the window. Mrs. Friel
may. however, have covered her daugh-
ter with mattress, as heavy cover
ing resembling a mattress was found
partly over the girl. The identification
OF the remains was easily made. y
coroner's jury viewed the bodies at the
instance OF Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth ana the underiakers then took
charge.
Shortly after reaching the street DR..
Pratt announced that Mrs. Jackson mad
succumbed to her frightful injuries
She had lain in the Sorenson home how
erinR between life and death ever since
her fatal leap from the mauka window
which broke one OF her limbs. At 5:15
she passed away, happily being under
the influence of opiates. Her burns
We're friGhtful, extending from the hips
to the forehead, her arms being nor
ribly charred.
Georgia Friel, the little girl who
jumped from the upper window into the
arms OF Officer Mccormick, was more
seriously hurt than the first examina-
ton disclosed. Beside her knee being
hurt, she sustained a dislocation Of the
left arm al the shoulder. Otherwise she
is resting well, although still daZed
from her terrible experience.
Mrs. John Il. Watson was much bet
ter yesterday although confined to her
bed. Mr. Watson and Mr.. Tobriner
were unhurt, but all three lost their
wardrobes and most OF their effects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
NIGEL JACKSON.

IFrOm the Advertiser of July
p, 1901
NIGEL JACKSON. official
scorer of the Honolulu Baseball
League and second baseman on
the Police nine. Jackson Is an
all-around athlete and is well
known in local sporting circles.
For two seasons he was MEM
Der of the Star baseball nine and
has been actively identified with
local ball for many years past.
For the last four years he has
been connected with the local
police force. and in that capac-
ity has achieved fine record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
DOvO ARRESTED on CHARGE
Or tMDtlllkC
LARGE CHECK

tccn,inued from rase ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
BODIES OF WOMEN RECOVERED.

About o'clock yesterday morning the
fire had been sufficiently quenched for
the tremen 10 enter the lower rooms
Of the Quilted structure While several
fremen were handling hose on the ma
uka side the frame work was seen TO be-
leaning outward A warning was Civ
on and the tremen got away Just In
time 10 avoid the sim burning timbers.
Captain Pohaku ~ the police had a mar
row escape from injury by running
against slack wire which struck min
In the, meek ana threw him violently 10
the Efound, causing him 10 lose hll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-31
FORMER swiss vTssidsa,,

BERNIE (ssligsllaDdl, oolober ss-
Former President lIauser died iodsy
as ihe result ~ q paralyiie slroks iis
has been head ~ the npaneo depart
meni durlDg gpeeni years
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
work and he makes the most of it.

work aHd he makes the most of it.
Trus, Miss Wierne plays her part &C
lceptably, but she does nothing to iustif,
what had been expected of her. Miss
freeman makes the most of an impossi
bic old maid, but Mr.. Reed is SO abom.
nable as the william. that his really ex-
cellent work since comes as an agreeable
surprise. Baby Readick is a perfect
treasure in everything entrusted to him.
"a Bitter Atonement," given Tuesday
night is unworthy of the efforts of Mr..
Berch's company. The situations are
strained and absurd and the whole plet
lacks continuity.
In Camille" however, the company
Is seen at its greatest strength. Mr..
Readick has opportunity to exploit his
excellent voice. and to show what master
of detail he is. The climax of the fourth
act was worked mp with censummate
skill. As Armand Duval" he refuses
the temptation to tear a passion to tat
tiers, and chooses to treat the more stormy
sceEes with Camille with quiet power.
MIR. Berch, as "George Duval, is effec-
live. Mr.. King gave faithful portrayal
Of "Gaston,' while Miss Freeman and
Miss Monroe were equal to their roles.
Miss Wierne's Camille is deserving
serious consideration. A part that has
made demands upon the best efforts of a
Fanny Davenport is to be undertaken
with some hesitancy, but Miss Wierne
acquitted herself most creditably, and
surprised those familiar with the play
and its exactions. Miss Wierne has an
face and fine figure. 1t is a
pity that nature has not gifted her with a
better voice.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
The Regents Meeting.

| The meeting ..of the board o
regents held at the college We'd
nesday afternoon proved more
interesting than was expected
/ The program of business wa:
handled smoothly and with lit
tie interruption.
The matter of location of the
new horticultural hall was refer
red to the building committee,
President Weatherford and Re
gents Apperson and Daily, with
instructions to agree. The build
ing will be erected at a point be
tween the administration build
ing and armory, on a line with
the mechanical hall. The new
building will cost $38, goo.
President Catch asked to be
relieved from the position of di-
rector of the station, and his re-
quest was granted. DR.. Witty
combe was appointed to the po-
sition and the chair of vice di-
rector was continued without an
occupant. This action is in
harmony with the policy now
being put in practice in the ag-
ricultural colleges of the East
to have the college and station
work under separate heads.
The board took action looking
to the holding of a series of
farmers institutes by the mem.
bers of the station staff, next
summer, beginning at Prinevil1e
and continuing over the south
eastern portion of the state. This
will be the first work of this
kind ever done by the college in
that section.
The committee having the
matter in charge reported that
they had succeeded IN tapping a
stream of water sufficient for the
uses of the college, and they |
were instructed to have the work
Of boring a we'll continued next !
During the remainder of the
year the. Barometer, published
by the students, will receive SIS
per month 10 be devote to ad-
Vertising the college.
The matter of adopting the
Cornell plan of distributing leaf
cts concerning nature studies,
vas again given consideration.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10

profitable and interesting institute.
Prof. Mulkey viii discuss the sub
jects mot More Arithmetic, but Bet.
ter Arithmetic, and Economy of
Energy in the Sehoolroom." Presi-
dent Campbell viii discuss aDaily
Preparation of the Teacher and
Geography" Besides these num-
bers on the program. Prof. f. D.
McLouth will present the subject
of Suggestions in Drawing" Prof.
f. Berchtold, "Some Observations
on Compositions, and Miss Minnie
Cramer, Mature, and how can the
Pupils Study Her." The teachers
of the various grades of our public
schools have consented to enliven
the regular work by furnishing
songs, Rotations. instrumental
duets ard solos. Supt. Denman
has made special effort to have
one of the strongest literary aad
musical programs ever rendered in
this city at the evening session of
the institute. Neither time nor
means have been spared to have |
most entertaining meeting. The
of such talent as Miss. Ma
bel Cronise, Mordaunt Goodnough |
and Ruthyn Turney, all of whom |
are stars in their special lines of
work, have been secured. Miss
Crawford has arranged to have Mr..
B. B. Geer recite Mark Twain's
Mining Story" and Bushrod w.
Wilson, "Parrhasius and the Cap
i've" Senator B. f. Mulkey, of
Polk county, one of the most elo-
luent orators of this state, will de-
liver his popular addressen Germs
# National Sovereignty" The even
ng session will occur in the Opera
House and the day session in the
'ublic school building. Let our
itizens show their appreciation of
he efforts that have been put forth,
nd their interest in the public
chools, by attending the sessions
f this institute. BY showing inter-
st in our schools you will encour-
ge the pupils and teachers in their
Tork. Let all make good begin.
ing at this, new year. |
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
Judges and Clerks OF Election

Corvallis No. t.
Judges-S Chipman, Oliver With
am, w S Locke-clerks: id Wells,
Elda Elliott, A M Maxield.
Corvallis No. o.
'Judges-Minor Swick, JH Simp.
SOD, A F Hershner-clerks:-J II
Gibson, E NJ Clark, II NJ Finley.
Corvallis No. s.
Judges-Joseph Yates, John Wy
att, S L Henderson-clerks: Miles
Starr, J W. Crawford, w O Heck
art.
Corvallis No. A.
Judges-E Allen, Thomas Coop
er, ] D Howell-clerks: L w Oren,
B Lacey, F r Overlander.
Fairmount:-
Judges-J M Concklin, T B Will
Hanson, III J Resse-clerks: J G.
Gibson, T J Risley, w F Holman.
Soap Creek
Judges--John Tomlinson, T G
Baker, A Thurston-clerks: Virgil
Carter, Ed Blake, Ed Wiles.
Summit
Judges-B D Petit, Titus Ran
ney, E F Strouts-clerks Robert
Mcfarland, c II Mattoon, R R
Duncan.
Blodgett:-
Judges-Wiley Norton, N B
Blodgett, William Soencer-clerks:
G H Wamsley, F Francis, George
Wood.
Wren:-
Judges-Robert Matheny, Sr..
w A Gella,ly, } E Johnson-clerks
Homer Lilly, George Bayne, Jr., w
MCGEE.
Philomath:-
Judges-N P Newton, William
Jolly, W.T. Bryan-clerks: George
Cooper, J L Herkle, NJ B Long.
Monroe:-
Judges-Casper Zierolf, William
Clearinghouse, 7 D Hinton-clerks:
D B Farley, Albert Merer, J H
Starr.
Willamette
Judges-J M Wilkinson, C w
Dennick, John Porter-clerks: J
Fred Buchanan, William Park, ]
G Buchanan.
Alsea:-
Judges-Willis Vidito, Benjamin
Beatlain, Squire R Strowe-clerks:
D D Longbottom, Jasper Hayden,
George Vernon.
Belfountain:-
Judges-JB Goodman, S A Tharp,
James Lamb-clerks: III Edwards,
II T Bristow, Ed Banton.
Kings Valley
Judges-T J Chambers, J M
Watson, NJ L Frantz-clerks: Bar
ney Cady, Thomas Allen, John
Price.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
A Really Excellent Company.

The Carl Berch company now appear
ing at the Opera House, has earned the
right to be placed with the best roper
toire companies that come to Corvallis,
and in recent years we have seen the best
that tour this coast.
Ia the opening bill, ''The Gamblers
Wife," Mr.. Readick and Mr.. Berch are
the only members OF the cast seen to ad-
vantage. Denver Dan" gives Mr.. Berch
opportunity for some clever character
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
Reliable and Gentle.

"A pills pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and gen.
tie. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegeta-
BILE. Do not force but assist the bowels
to act. Strengthen and invigorate.
Small and easy to take.-Graham &
Wells.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
Teachers Institute.

The sixteenth local institute for
Benton county will convene in this
city on January 18th and 18th.
The services of President P. L.
Campbell and Prof. B. F. Mulkey
have been secured by Supt. Dem
man. Securing the services of
such eminent men insures a most
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10

Mrs. Woodward has some bea uti
full water color paintings of Oregon
scenery on display at J. D. Mann &
Co.'S. store, which she is offering for
sale at half price.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10

To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nj ade for
each "Card of Thanks and five cents
per line for each set of Resolutions of
Coincidence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10

At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
tor $1.40 per NJ. Also good fenc-
ing for 81 per NJ.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-10
A Great Saving.

All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar We will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20

and other investments, the German,
Spanish and French importers and the
complications of Mexican finance, obli-
gated to pay gold bonds with silver,
which are potent to bring about a
change of standard from silver to gold.
The agriculturists and miners oppose it
and their fear of consequences inspires
such opposition.
Last week the rate of exchange on the
United States or Europe was quoted at
the capital at 100 per cent premium. 1t
is stated that Mexico paid the current
year S1S,000,0 900 more for exchange than
during the previous year. The inces
SAINT fluctuations in the value of silver
are almost as destructive as the depre-
citation. 1t will stump Colonel Bryan to
advise Mexico how to avoid such losses.
While the situation is deplorable, it
may become worse, and there is an evil
dent desire to correct the evil. A con-
ference on this subject with leading ma
tons would be profitable and might be
an aid to Mexico in solving the ques-
ton, but it seems certain that in time it
will adopt the gold basis in line with
other nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
COAL FAMINE IN EAST.

The coal famine is more acute in the
In the west AT least more complaints
come from that section than from any
other. This may result from the fact
that large populations are congested in
eastern cities, and that they have been
more dependent upon anthracite coal
than in the west. Schools and large
manufacturing establishments have
been closed at Providence, r. l.. and at
other points, and the poor have been
supplied small amounts of fuel at pub
lie expense, but this does not wholly re-
lieve the crying demand for fuel in
many quarters of the country. The Sit
uation is the most extraordinary in this
respect that has ever occurred in the
nation, largely as the result of the con-
tentious spirit and folly developed in
the hard coal strike.
1t is plainly evident that coal sup
plies are being rushed to the east from
the mines in larger measure than to the
west. The president of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railway said recently
that the companies are making extra
efforts to rush coal to the tidewater,
but that the shortage caused by the coal
strike and the demand caused by the
recent cold wave left an enormous hole
to fill. He declared that the coal out
put of November was 100000 tons
greater than that of November, 1901,
and that the output for this December
will probably exceed last DEFENDERS
by some 100000 tons. One trouble is
that reserve supplies have largely been
wiped out, but the belief is Widespread
that there is plenty of coal to be had,
and that somebody is holding 1t back to
make the profit that conditions make
possible. If such a conspiracy exists,
ii can hardly be kept under cover for
any length of time.
While hard coal is being rushed to
eastern cities, western points are in d
waiting mood, some Of them not having
received any at all. A larger quantity
of wood and soft coal is being used to
meet the demand, and 1t is possible
that the west may be compelled to rely
on this largely for the remainder of the
piy,4ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
NEW BUREAU OF COMMERCE.

The decision of the national house
to create new department of govern
ment, that Of commerce, is one of the
many Indications that subdivision Of
work is necessary or absolutely essen
tial to a proper oversight of the mat :.
ters involved AS the nation grows,
develops, enlarges and expands, and as
its varied interests demand closer at
tention, this determination shows a
recognition of the magnitude of the
work involved. II this is the period
when specialization in individual effort
is needed to bring the highest rewards,
because of the most comprehensive and
practical knowledge of the particular
interest mastered, it is also true in
the science of government in great
republic like ours. One is almost APP
palled as he looks out over the wide
scope of our national domain, so great
and so varied in details that it is i'm
possible for the finite mind to grasp
liisiii, iuuSii 1878 10 HltSteI litSIil. 1dSeS
might be cited to give slight idea
of the magnitude of one department
of government. Take that of agricul-
ture. Its scope of effort is so great,
and the field is enlarging so rapidly.
that Mr.. Wilson is one of the busiest
men in the nation in attempting to
look after all subjects: and this is only
one of many special and equally i'm
portant fields. Hence ii is not strange
that subdivision of effort is con-
sidered wise.
This new department of commerce,
II 1t shall finally be established, will
have enough interests to look after
to keep a large force of specialists
busily engaged, and it will doubtless
Justify its existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20

notice that they usually put UP two
first is a beautiful, ornamental, COM
Portable and spacious palace; in it are
to be housed all the good trusts Next
door is dark, dingy, forbidding dom
JONI keep; this is for the bad trusts
Then all they have to do is to separate
the good ones from the bad, the sheep
from the goats. And / suspect the
foundations of both structures are very
insecure
If Hicks is responsible for this rain
let us have it out with him. He said a
general rain and snow may be expected
about the 18th to 21st.''
President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton University contributes to the At
lantic Monthly for December stimu-
lating paper on Ideals in America. All
a noteworthy combination of lucid ar
gument and earnestness which makes
conviction persuasive. In these days.
when America is confronted by new
and great tasks beyond her old tins
borders and involved in unprecedented
problems within, Mr.. Wilson'S calm and
serious discussion OF the perennial
ideals which guide our national life
is of special timeliness.
A letter to Santa Claus may help to
solve some of the Christmas gift puz-
zles.
A display of flags today indicates
that citizens are properly observing
Louisiana purchase day, in harmony
with the suggestion of Gov. Cummins.
This date is the ninety ninth anniver-
sary of the acquisition of the territory
of Louisiana by the United States.
Uncle Sam may need coaling sta
ton down in Cuba, but there are many
others in his immediate territory that
need attention just now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
EuenFg gupua gatarda zemhrr 70
FOR THE oVERFAT.
slosd the Muscles Tense and Nitrate
Away Excess of Adipose Tissue.

| Away Excess of Adipose Tissue.
A physician who has made special
study of physical culture asserts that
severe and continued movements of the
muscles are not necessary for the re-
| moval of waste matter. Vibration of
the muscles does all the work required,
without the evil results so often fol
lowing oyereXercise.
The system consists of tensing the
muscles which IT is desired to increase
as hard as possible and then vibrating
them strenuously for a minute. Moth
ing more is required, and few min
utes OF such work every day are guar
anteed to give greater chest expansion,
development and solidity of muscle
than any other system, while at the
same time burning away, as it We're,
superauous fiesh--that is to say, get
ting rid of the unhealthy, fabby tissue,
and reducing the obese person to grace
full and healthy proportions.
The tension and vibration cannot be
used directly with each muscle singly,
but it is claimed that by making use
Of six separate movements 1t is posi-
bic to exercise every muscle of the
trunk and limbs. Such exercise will
cause a change in the circulation of the
part, removing all excess of adipose
tissue, making the flesh firm and
healthy.
Exercise 1-Stretch the hands above
the head as far as possible, clinch the
thumb of the right hand between the
thumb and first finger of the left hand.
Now bend the body forward at, the
waist. Stretch the hands as far as
possible all the while, the muscles held
tense in the meantime, and continue to
bend until the hands touch or nearly
touch the ground. Now raise the body
to its starting position, breathing rapid
ly all the while. Air must be taken
into the lungs in unison with the move
ment, so that by the time the hands are
above the head the lungs will be filed.
Exercise 2.-Hands in same position
as in first exercise. Bend the body
DackWdTu as Lar DIS pOSSlDlS, DiSdluluS
always through the nostrils; remain in
this position for few seconds.
Exercise 3.-With the arms stretched
out on either SIDE bend the body at the
hips very slowly until one hand points
directly upward and the other down
ward. Remain in this position for
few seconds, breathing deeply, and
then go to the other extreme.
Exercise 4.-Stretch the arms out as
far as possible on either side, feet to-
gether; twist the body gently, turning
round to the right as far as you can.
Do this slowly, and remain in position
few seconds, then twist the body
gently round to the left.
Exercise 5.---Place the hands on the
hips. Stretch forward as far as posi-
BILE, then cause the body to yibrate rap
idly back and forth This will be the
most difficult exercise and requires
considerable practice, but is very eff
fective. 1t should be done few sec
onds only at time. Its special use is
to reduce flesh round the abdomen.
Exercise G.-Stand in the same posi-
1,a,, - lst.tr 10 tl1n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Odebolt Chronicle thinks that
Senator Quay is justified in insisting
that congress admit New Mexico and
Arizona as well as Oklahoma to state
hood. The republican party pledged its
faith in its last national PLATFORM to adj
NIT these territories and the promise
should be kept"
"There is suraly no question now as
regards Governor Curamins' position on
the tariff revision or the Iowa idea -
says the Tama Free Press. HE made
1t all very plain in his speech at De-
troit last week. He IS for a revision of
the tariff schedules and, as he claims,
along ample protection lines"
The GAINESVILLE Star believes ''the
man who depends upon town for his
support should spend his salary at
home" 1t notices that this is not the
rule with some, however.
The Des Moines Register and Leader
complains that "the Iowa papers which
are attacking Governor Cummins'
speech are doing 1T mainly by misstat-
ing what he said"
always say a good word for foot
ball." is the advice Of the Washington
Press. ut kills a whole lot of fellows
who somehow escape germs"
The Fontanelle Observer suggests
that 'it's time to quit shopping and
commence buying"
The Ottumwa Courier notices that
publicity provisions are before con-
gress for It's consideration as a method
of curbing trusts, but thus far there has
been no desire expressed by the latter
that the lime light should be turned on
The Sioux City Tribune declares that
the interstate commerce commission
can be relied on to wake UP once year.
rub its eyes, ask where am at" and
then fall asleep again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-20
How to Prevent Group.

It will be good news to the mothers
of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group is hoarseness. A day Or two be-
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by pc
culiar rough cough. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the rough cough appears, and it wilt
dispel all symptoms of Group. In this
way all danger and anxiety may be
avoided This remedy is used by many
thousands of mothers and has never
been known to fail. 1t is, in fact, the
only remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.