davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-27

Representative Sulzer, speaking for
the democracy of New York, said !:
"This attempt by the republicans of
the House is not fraught with danger.
1t will be condemned not only by the
Northern democrats but by Northern
republicans. Ii will make hundreds of
votes for the democratic party and
would unite the patty as would moth
ing else l could think of. AS legis-
lative action it will be a failure, as a
political move it will be disastrous to
the party which gave 1t birth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-27

On Monday the republicans added
one more to the long list of class
measures they will be asked to ac-
count for to the people at the polls,
when they voted in the Sen
ate for the passage of the ship sub
sldy bill. The measure was passed
with but six dissenting republican
votes and even the amendment offered
by Senator Pettus of Alabama, which
placed limitation on the amount
which might be expended under the
provisions of the bill, was rejected, sc
that il it becomes law there is nc
telling what the cost will be to the
government. Every resource OF logic
and rhetoric which could be summon
ed to the defense of the rights of the
people was used against this perniciou'
measure by its democratic opponent.
in the brilliant debate which preceded
its passage bur to no avail. There i.
considerable gossip attached to its pas
sage and it is said that a direct trade
was made between those senators from
the west whose constituents are oppo
ed to the measure, and the senators
from the east, votes for the anti olec
margarine bill being promised in ex
change for votes for the subsidy bill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-27
DO YOU WANT TO BE WELL
AND STRONG LIKE ME?
Then Use DR.. Creene's Nervura-It Gave
Me Health and Strength.

Beauty is the dover
and the gift is priceless.
beauty lies in having a
brillanteyes, and vivacity
to all women who are in
there are to-day who are
priceless possession of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-27

Were the investigation to be carried
on impartially in the Northern as we'll
as in the Southern states and by a
non-partisan committee, were the leg
islahve frauds of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and other Northern states to be as
thoroughly investigated as the suffrage
question in the South, the democrats
would not object to the proposition,
but they realize that such is not the
case and they can only regard 1t as an
attempt to limit the voice of the
Southern states in the affairs of the
nation. AS such it will be vigorously
resisted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-27

Spring Debility
is woman's
worst enemy.
A woman's
FIRST duty is to
regain and
maintain her
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Cholera in Philippines.

Manila, Aug. 4-While cholera is in
creaeing in Manila, the reports from the
provinces show a large number OF cases
and deaths. Last Saturday there were
Cos cases and 526 deaths from cholera in
the provinces. Since the outbreak Of
the epidemic there has been throughout
he archipelago total OF 81 ,4oS cases Of
cholera and 16. l05 deaths. 1t is believed
that many cases were not reported and
the total number OF cases is estimated at
$4,000.
Forty eight Americans and eighteen
Europeans have died in Manila since the
outbreak.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

ference OF the Adams. Orman manage
ment at the Brown. Palace hotel, when
the political situation was gone over and
a plan Of campaign discussed by which
it is hoped to prevent the indorsement oi
Senator Teller by the Democratic state
convention
The Adams people will put forth every
energy towards defeating the indorse-
ment OF Teller They realize that it is
going to be fight, but they are conf,
dent that il the Endorsement by the con-
vention can be prevented they have a
good show to defeat all other Democratic
candidates. They fear that the Teller
people will be able to stampede the CON-
vantion, and the time between now and
the convention will be devoted to secur
ing delegates from the various counties
which can be relied upon to fight an in
dorsement OF Teller.
They will argue that with the field an
open one the friends OF all the senatorial
candidates will get out and work, but il
Teller is made the choice OF the party,
thus shutting off the others from even
chance for the prize, many Democrats
will sulk in their tents and the election
may be lost
The opposition will declare that ex-
Governor Thomas has accepted the in
evitable and will sanction an Endorsement
OF Teller. They will insist that Adams
ought tc ne as wise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
School Board Meets.

The school board met last night in
special session. The contrast for the
erection of school building in the Craw-
ford addition was let to Charles Raw
lings for the sum OF S6l7 90 The build
ing is to be frame. plastered and will be
24x32 feet.
The resignation of Mrs. Cora May Mil
Ter WAS also received by the board and
the resignation accepted. No teacher
was selected to succeed Mrs. Miller.
The board will meet again on the thir-
the large new school building will be
opened.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby givon that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Primrose Bros & Thompson is dissolved
by mutual consent this 31st day Of July,
1902, and that all indebtedness is as
sumed by Primrose Bros. and all out
standing bills to be paid to Primrose
Bros. at Grand junction, Colorado.
Signed at Grand Junction, Colorado,
August l, 1902. Primrose Bros.
j. M. Thompson {.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows.

The consolidating Of Gentry Bros
Famous Trained Animal Shows, which
have long been the most popular tented
exhibitions in the would, makes an im-
portant union of excellent performances
by mbiping what have heretofore trav-
eled separately. The exhibition is fully
twice it's former size; in addition to the
augmented professional displays, the
the space and time that it formerly did
The famous Shows united will exhibit
here, Monday, August 18th, afternoon
aud night,
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Killed by CattIemen.

Butte, Mont, Aug. "A special to
the Miner from Billings says that word
has been received from Sanders station
OF the shooting and killing OF a notorious
cattle ruetler named j. w. Perry, known
throughout the eastern Montana ranges
as BLACK Perry" by James Haynie. fore
man of the Hysham Cattle company.
No particulars of the killing are given.
Haynie is a we'll known stockman, and
he is one OF the oldest cattle managers Of
the state. He has given himself up.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

ment for the Ellss in passing
through this city to Salt Lake and
at the same time to advertise this
city as the great fruit growing Sec
ton of western Colorado. The
commissioner saw fit to turn down
the request and that with little
grace. The Elks as an organiza-
ton represent at least $50 Of the
live active business men of the
city, who provide goodly portion
of the funds on which the county
is run. The request was not an
unreasonable one and would have
done five times the service in ad
vertising this whole section of the
state, as the yearly appropriation
made to secure the printing Of FIVE
thousand pamphlets, through the
commissioner of immigration. A
republican board Of county COM
missioners about eight years ago
gave three times this sum to the
Knight Templars OF this city, to do
Just exactly what the Elks are de-
sirous of doing. 1t comes in poor
grace for the commissioners to turn
down such an unanimous appeal,
is the one Just made There was
10 need for fear that some isolated
individual might kick at such an
expenditure. What if he did, there
are always kickers and nine times
out OF ten, If he were the benef>
ciary he would have lost sight Of
he fact that technically it might
not have been according to the
,trictest letter Of the law. These
-ticklers for the strict letter Of the
law are always to be found in front
Of the band wagon whenever there
is a free distribution which includes
themselves, but yell like h when
something is appropriated for the
good of the general public. How>
ever, Mesa county people have a
penchant for looking down their
nose and rarely seeing anything
beyond their own proboscis.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
TIME CARDS

Denver D Rio GrAnde.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

A horrible tragedy occurred in
Salt Lake City last Friday, in
which one man and young wo>
man were shot and killed by man
who had trouble with his family.
The man and woman had no cons
nection with the one who did the
killing in the least or with his
troubles. He had casually met
them at the Salt Palace and because
they did not care to listen to his
tale Of woe and his domestic troub'
les, he without warming shot and
killed the woman, a handsome and
beautiful young girl of good char
acter and a man who was with the
party. The fiend who did the kills
ing had no reason to do the shoot
ing and could give no explanation
why he had terminated the lives OF
the two people. There should be
some law by which such men, who
have grievances and who want ev>
erybody to know them, and who
get mad because others do not care
to hear them, to conhne such peo-
pie in a mad house until they get
over their spleen and their desire
to fuss with other people about
their troubles. The killing is much
to be regretted. especially in the
case of the beautiful young woman
whose lite was SO quickly terminal
ed by one who had nothing what
ever to do with her, save that he
was chance acquaintance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Earthquake in Montana.

Helena. Mont. Aug. An earthquake
in Missouls county last evening caused
slight damage. 1t lasted about two seo-
ouds, vibrations being quick and short.
At Bonner one OF the large dynamos at
the electrical plant was shaken from it's
adjustment. At Clinton the shock was
quite severe, the operator reporting that
several old buildings collapsed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

The Elks made a very modest
request Of the board of county
commissioners. 1t was for an ap-
preparation of $500, with which to
purchase fruit to provide retresh>
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Excursion Rates East

Via Union Pacific daily to September II.
One fare plus 80 for the round trip to
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul, Duluth.
Milwaukee. Omaha, Kansas City. many
intermediate and other points SEQ
your local agent or address E. r. Griffin.
general agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

Roosevelt had better start pri>
vate boarding house at Oyster Bay.
At the rate business is being car
ried on there, it will require large
amount OF provender to provide for
his hungry guests.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

Confidence is the most contagi-
GUS attribute in existence. Any
half dozen good men can make a
whole community believe it is the
only section OF country in which
life is worth the living.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
TELEPHONE No. so.

Many a town has been built 70
large proportions, because the peo>
pie had faith in their own and the
towns future. There is plenty OF
room here for spreading quantities
OF faith.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees and the minimum this
morning was 10 degrees.
Forecast for this section ie:
Local thunder showers tonight and
Wednesday; cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Will try to Side-Track Teller.

Denver, Aug. 4. Senator w. d. Adams
arrived in Denver this morning from his
ranch in the San Louis valley. Alva
Adams came up from Pueblo this after
noon, and this evening there was con-
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Land Proofs Taken.

Land proofs taken in Montrose land
district. Apply to Joseph r. sweeney,
u. 8. Commissioner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
DER Td1luur prpi.

vgepi, Tag mai, mas m0dteft Su
benin einmal perben9 Wa6rf6etnli4
elm Sffisier? nNein, elm 2uternens
an5iinber in elmer s-oBen Stuot!"-
r4ber, Sinh. in ben grpBen Stdoten
gibt es ia iebt elettrii6es 2i4t; ba
baben bic 2aternenan5iinoer nihts gu
bun."-.gben bespesen mD6f' tb
elmer merDen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
@enn Elm Nsni9 Ga9 belist

unb iast, baB eine anbere Salbe,
@ai9mittel, Del ober elm ionitis on
sefibrtes 6eilmittel aerabe 10 gut 1T
ols gudlen's Nrniea Salhe. bann
iast ibm. BOB treiBia Sabre lanaeb be
munbernsmertbe 6eilunsen o Sd
morrboiben, granbwunben, geidmi
re. 6ibnerausen, Naselseidnire,
Scnittuunben, 6opfsrtnb, Quets
idunsen unb Sautausidldse bielstbe
als bic bette unb bi0isite ertennen
lafien. Is Gents in @. 5 9ubn's
Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
au DER Sd,mimmrd,ule.

'unteroffisier: rHebmann,
MI bOren sc aber enbli9 ut, Waher
gu fdluden, bic anbern &erls fouen
So9 op9 mod f6pimmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

tung. fotpte Der bette GrfoIg. va gilt
es. niemals ben 8oben gu iebr perbGr-
ten ober bas untraut iberbanb nebz
men gu lafen; neist i~nsbefonbere Der
gooen our @ertruftuns, CUR S9oGens
bilouns, bann mub man friibseitig
baden, min man ni9t bur6 fpGteres
unb ofteres 9aden bod Der 0ortbeile
perluitig peroen. gbenio ie iiinser
oas untrout, um 10 raider tpirb mar,
fetner Serr, neil es nod lei6t puraelt
unb neil ba bic 3artoffelpflanse nod
ntdt nit benz llntraut gu tdmpfen bat.
Ieparatur 9abbafter
9 It B tanner n. Die Geparatur
i9dobafter 8iebtannen bur9 ben
&lempner ldBt ii6 meiitens auf cine
bodit etnfa4e Weiie iparen. Man
nebme nur elm Stid 3eus, tau9e bic
les in &opalfirnib, unb penn es bon
bieiem pDaig Our6trGntt 1T, tpirb es
auf Die f9abbafte Steae aufgeflebt.
Die Stebfanne ielbit bari aber ni6t
iofort pieber in 9ebrou9 genommen
tperoen, ionoern erft bann, tpenn bas
Stiid 3eug pDais troden s~etporben 1T.
Damn aber 1T aud bic i9abbafte Steae
repartrt, uno oiefe Reparatur bat neben
benz 9or5use Der 8inisfeit audi nod
ben gor5ug. oaB lie teinestpess nur bon
geringer Sauer lit.
5eilunsb Der SIugel<
frantbei BET s aube n.
Sn 5olse bieier Bel Sauben bGufis bot
tommenben &rantbeit i6piGt bas
obere Jliisel9elenf an unb seist an Der
8iesuns oeiielben eine Gei9tpulit bon
Der 9rOBe elmer WalnuB, 10 bab bic
Saube ni9t mebr fliesen tann, piele
S9mer5en leibet unb raid abmasert.
Siersegen penbet mar, nit beitem gr>
folg cine 9epinieluns NIT Sobtinftur
an. Sieielbe tpirb mittelit zines feiz
men Ptnfels 5tpei Biz brei Mal auf ben
tranten She'll a%ufsetrasen, unbs bic
Seiluns erfolst in Der Resel binner
IA Sasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOrte, Die Ihr INNER Gekauft HABIT
... as.ss a'' 70. ZMMzzM
nenIeIfa.

u. (ersGbleno): nSen @ein6Gno.
Ter Yimpl lit beute Ha4t Elm Sunge
nit einem WafertDpfe geboren por>
ben."-9.: ySa, ia, Domit man finn
bigt, bamit tpirb man geitraft."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
COURT FOUND
THEM ON DUTY
WILL REAPPOINT BAILIFFs, IN
TERPRETERS AND STENO-
GRAPHERS NOW SERVING.

Judge De Bolt has some legal ques-
tons of his own to solve before he
actually takes his seat on the bench to
decide other peoples legal questions.
Some of these questions are whether
the court employees, such as bailffs,
Interpreters and stenographers are APP
pointees of the First Circuit Court or
of the First Circuit Judge. The ques-
ton is much the same as that raised
in the case of the clerk, only that in the
clerks case there is an old law provid-
ing for a clerk of the court and a new
law providing for a clerk of the judge.
In order to make the same man quail
fled to serve as clerk to the judge in
chambers and the judge in term. he
was commissioned twice, once as clerk
of the judge, and again deputy clerk
of the court, in the latter case the
commission coming from the Supreme
Court In accordance with this ruling
p. d. Kellett, Jr., has taken two oaths
one under each appointment.
In the matter of the stenographers,
bailiffs and interpreters, the question
is not quite the same. The point aris-
es as to whether they are appointees of
the First Circuit Court or of the First
Circuit Judge. If of the latter their
appointment would expire with the
term of office of the Judge who appoint
ed them. The incumbents themselves
have gone on the theory that they were
appointees Of the court and that hence
their tenure of office did not expire
with the term of Office of the judge
that appointed Them for Judge De Bolt
says he found them all holding their
positions. The whole force of Judge
Humphreys appointees were thee ex-
cept the clerk for the First Judge
Mrs. Webster, stenographer has re-
signed to take effect October /, so a
new appointment to her position will
have to be made. The others, Judge
De Bolt says, will all be reappointed,
and recommissioned
Judge De Bolt is occupying the
chambers formerly occupied by Judge
Humphreys, and will occupy the court
room adjoining, and will probably be-
gin hearing judicial matters tomorrow,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
or AVERY'S

j. d. Avery, appointed assistant Sc
cretary to the Republican Central Com
mittee on September 10 has written a
letter to the Territorial Central Com
mittee in which he sets forth that he
has been ignored and overlooked as
such assistant secretary, that oppose
ton shown at his election by faction
of the party has continued to annoy
him and attempt to deprive him of the
rights of his office Certain specific
statements showing when. where and
how, such annoyances and ignoring
took place, are set down in the letter
which appeals to the territorial CEN
trail committee to let the writer know
by a recorded vote whether his services
are or are not needed. Avery's cleo
ton to the post was gained by a two to
one vote a committee, consisting of
j. II. Fisher, T.. G. Keen and j. w.
Jones has been appointed to look into
the matter and report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
MAUI WILL SEND TEAM.

w. II. Cornwell Jr. writes to the
Oahu Polo Club from Waiohuli regard
ing the Thanksgiving week games to
the effect that the two Maui clubs are
to hold a meeting at which the ques-
ton of sending a representative team
will be decided.
The letter seems to open a doubt If
the Maui teams will decide to come
down as not much playing has been
done of late, but in any event Frank
Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, Won Temp
sky and myself, will" says Mr. Corn
well, come down and play, not as a
Maui representative team, but as a
team from Maui. We have not played
for two months and expect that you
will play all around us, but it is a good
game and the losers get as much en-
jOyment out of it as the winners. You
are fortunate in having such a man as
Parsons for coach. l will let you know
the decision of the clubs as soon as
they have met There will be team
from Maui present anyhow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
GRAND Jury

Judge De Bolt says he has not dis
cussed the matter of calling a special
grand jury to investigate the condi-
tions which have been laid bare by the
disclosures i'm the treasury department,
the public works, and the auditors Of
flee
Neither Judge Robinson nor Judge
Gear has said anything to me on the
subject he said. They may have
talked the matter over between them
selves; of that | know nothing.
AS for myself. ! have not given the
matter any serious thought There will
be "A regular grand jury empaneled at
the November term which begins the
first Monday i'm November 1 do not
know that there is any emergency call
ing for an investigation by grand jury
before that time There is no money
in the treasury nor in the appropriation
for that matter, to pay the cost Of q
special grand jury, though for the mat
ter of that there seems to be continual
~ less and less money in the treasury
with each days developments for any
purpose. At the same time if there Is
a real public need and sentiment for n
special grand jury the lack of funds
in the treasury is no insuperable rea-
son for not calling one"
Judges Gear and Robinson concur in
these views of Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from page two)
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per S. S. Sierra, September go, for
San Francisco.-U. S. Senator John II.
Mitchell, L. S. Senator A. G. Foster
and wife, U. S. Senator John w. Bur-
ton and wife, II. c. Robertson and
wife, Thomas Sammons and wife, Miss
Anna b. Griggs, DR.. Knight, John NJ.
Thurston and wife, Carroll Purman,
DR.. II. II. Maynard, G. II. Taylor and
wife, W. II. Levey, w. f. Kelley, G. A.
Batchelder and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Moller j. /. Peterson and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. w. a. Lingham and child,
J. T. McCrossen, Prof. Berger, c. A.
Peacock, Charles Bispham, William
Haywood, G. G. Gage MIR. and Mrs.
II. Wolters and child, T. A. Lloyd,
Fred Smith and wife, r. d. Silliman,
NJ. p. Sheppard l.. e. Beebe, H. Nc
Kechnie, II. Morse, w. c. n. Singer, G.
G. Marion, c. T. Green, II. Galbraith
and wife, Mrs NJ. e. Smith and son,
Mrs. Paxton and child, j. S. Purvis,
wife and infant, II. Hirato and wife, r.
l.. Mason and wife, Mrs. A. Asberry,
Ching Tow, Wong Yuk, J. II. Chap
man and wife, c. w. Truelock, wife
and children, j. w. Hall, wife and 8
children, Mrs. NJ. Beaton, S. n. Brown,
e. w. Russell, +. Czatt.
Per S. S. Ventura, October 1, for the
Colonies.-Mrs. c. II. Wells and two
children
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
WAS HIS OWN LAWYER.

Bacon says that he who has himself
for a lawyer has a fool for a client. Joe
Foye tried to act as his own attorney
this morning in Judge WilcoX's court
while on trial for being on DR.. Hydes
premises at night without lawful eX
cuse. Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth had arrested the defendant. Foye
showed that he was quite an adept at
the art Of cross examination. I'm
fortunately for FOye, the defendant did
not have a very good case SO whatever
legal ability he possessed went for
naught. He was given a months hn-
pliSOnment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
no ATTEND CONVENTION.

F. c. Smith. general passenger agent
of the oahu Railway and Land COM
pany will be a passenger on the Sierra
tomorrow for the Coast He is going
to attend the annual convention of
general passenger and ticket agents of
North America, which is to be held in
Portland, Maine in October.
Mr.. Smiths trip is of special signi-
ficance for he goes for the purpose of
enlisting the aid of railroad influences
in diverting tourist traffic to these ISL
ands. He will make a special affOrt to
secure such cooperation that could be
secured as Mr.. Smith is well qualified
to undertake such a commission, his
trip will no doubt, result in ultimate
material benefit to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
AORANGT BEHIND TIME

The 5. 5. Aorangi arrived yesterday
morning from Vancouver and Victoria,
en- route to Suva, Brisbane and Sydney.
The vessel left the north a day late.
She brought number of passengers
for Honolulu and had a very large
through list. Among the returning Ho-
nolulu passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Give Davies. Among the through pas
sengers was Sir Edmund Barton of
Australia. He was accompanied by
Lady Barton. Sir John Forrest owner
of the sydney Morning Herald was al
so passenger for the colonies The
vessel sailed at ? p. m. yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-29
ANoTHER SUGAR STEAMER.

VICTORIA, September 2O.-Another
sugar steamer has been secured by t--e
British Columbia Sugar Refinery Of
Vancouver to load sugar at Java, to fol-
low the steamer Lindenhall, which is
expected TO arrive about three weeks
hence with her cargo. The newly
chartered steamer is the Dutch steamer
Amsterdam, Captain Baker, when
sailed from the Tyne on August 5, and
passed Portland Bill on August 49,
bound to Samarang and Sourabaya
Java, to load, and thence via Moji,
Japan, to Vancouver