davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-08
RAILROAD.
Departure and arrival Of trains at
Oh and after May Is, '02.
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH BOUND,

Departure and arrival of trains at
Fairmont on and after May Is, 1902.
MAIN LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No. Through Passenger .......-.s. 3.2a a. M
No. 5--Limited Mail. .........4..+s.......7.4 III Z"
No. 71-Wheeling and Cumberland Acc. Ito .. m.
No. 55--Through Express INSTRUMENTATION "
EAST BOUND
No. s--Through Passenger .........s.lo a. m
No. 46-Through Express LIS p m.
No. Mail and Express. $50 81
A Il trains stop at Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-08

WANT that carpet? See Hirseh
mans. Quality and price will please
you
A FULL line OF night shirts and
pajamas at Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-08
six pairs Of shoes, use

F9fsI-IaVe SIX DaIfs OF s10esi use
a different pair daily.
Seeoad--Go barefoot six weeks.
Third Use Infallibie Corn Cure.
The latter is the most practicable
and surest. Corns can't stay where it
is used. 1t can't fail. cant hurt the
toe: can't do anything but take off
corns. II you have corns now, next
week you need not have none. The
remedy is differentfrom others. better
than others, and the cost is but 25
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
THERE WERE NO
ARRESTS TUESDAY

For the first time In the recollection OF
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, g. day pass
ed without any arrests being made. Tues
day, On the police court records, was a
blank as far as entries of arrests were
concerned.
Yesterday morning. however, Judge
Wilcox had business to do in the District
Court several held over cases coming
up. A quartette of Migrants, arrested
early yesterday morning, were also dis
posed of by his honor.
Had II not been for these cases, the
magistrate would have been presented
with a pair of white kid gloves in com
memoration of the event. Judge VII
cox said yesterday that never In his SIN
years experience on the bench, had ne
worn a pair of "clean sheet kids.
The cases of vagrancy against j. Foley
and w. McCauley were nolle prossed.
In the case of ]. F. OConneii, charged
with gross cheat, sentence was suspend
ed for thirteen months. The prosecution
asked that this course be adopted In or
der 70 give defendant a chance to leave
the country.
Moses Kuapali, Eleahala. James wanna
and Makahili, charged with Vagrancy
were sentenced to three months impris
onment at hard labor. Defendants are
all wharf rats who have been acting as
lookouts in the gambling games running
along the waterfront.
Hoo Leong, charged with assault ant
battery on Hung Kung. was remandef
until today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
CH|LL|NGWORTH MAKES
ARRESTS IN G[ARV|LLE
Raids the Notorious Roost and Cap.
lures Some of IwiIei's Foul
Birds of Prey.

ing the reverse of friendly. regarding the
dusky damsels as business competitor,
for whom they had no use. 1t is said
that since the night-eyed Antiileans
found shelter within the walls of the
Honolulu Investment Company's yoshi-
wara they have driven the kimonoed
daughters of old Japan out of their pro-
fesson.
The cases Will come UP IN the Distric:
Court this morning, and 1t Is hoped and
anticipated that the work of the police
last night will result In the eradication
from Iwilei of the brothels of the Homo
lulu Investment Company. and the per-
manent closing of the notorious resort
known as Gearville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
T-H-.E

TEIE
Wh|AN ANNUAL
FOR 1902.
-+++o++<@
TWENTY EIGHTH ISSUE
An illustrated number. replete with
raluable information pertaining to Ha-
wall for handy reference.
Carefully revised statistical tables.
including latest census and general
election returna
Specially prepared articles covering
scientific research, reminiscent and
current history, folk lore. as also. pa
pers treating with Hawaifs progress
and development.
Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual
u its variety and amount Of reliable
information relating to these Islands.
20 as to be equally valuable at home
and abroad.
An svo. pamphlet OF over 200 pages.
Price Is cents each, or So Per dozen.
Postpaid to any address at SIS cents
saf copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

"Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained OF pains
in her chest and had bad cough. l
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions. and in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have new
err known 1t to fall" says James Prem
dergast. merchant, Annato Bay, Jam
aica. West India Islands. The pains
In the chest indicated an approaching
attack of pneumonia, which In this IN
stance was undoubtedly warded on by
Cbarnberlafn's Cough Remedy. It
counteracts any tendency of cold to-
ward pneumonia. Sold by Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

a GREAT BARGAIN.
$500
awa -

House of ten rooms, viz: four
bedrooms and sewing room on Sec
ond floor; large reception hall, par
lor, dining room, Kitchen two
bedrooms and bath on first floor;
stable and servants quarters. Elec-
trio car line will pass within three
minutes of this property. Call at
once ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
MEETING NOTICE.

SPECIAL, STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of the Oceanic Gas and E. =
trio Co, Ltd, will be held at the o zee
OF ]. II. Fisher, Stangenwald building,
Friday afternoon, the 31st instant AT
p m.
Business OF Importance.
By order OF the President
s079 NJ. NJ. kOHN. Seer tz-rS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Y. YUEN TAI,
Ne. 1s73 Fort Street. near Kuku
Dressmaker, Ladies' Underwear
Skirts. Chemises. Etc.
A large line Of ready-mads Aesooa's
Nets always on hand.
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
bs,n mr. advice. Is invited to commo-
nicate, either in person or oy ie''ei'
with Ensign Hattie e. LArraoee' ma
tron of the Salvation Army woman
Industrial Home, 4ss King street, Ho-
poIulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

rhs Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Lta-
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Eo'
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, 81
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Are You Insured against Accident?

The Travellers Accident Insurance Co.
of Hartford, is the largest In the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

him should fade out of his life and into the
life of some worthier man in the same
quiet, natural way that objects fioated into
and out of the scene before him.
Of course, this was what almost every
worthy man has experienced when he
thought of himself in connection with the
girl he loved, but Shacklett had these fore
bodings because they were deserved. and
he was practical enough TO know It. Mary
Stoddard was Of a long line OF ancestors
who hewed 10 the line, and expected every
body else to form their own timbers on the
same accurate measurements. She had
been noted among her associates for her
unyielding opposition to many things with
which they were willing TO compromise,
and now IL seemed to them that she was
trampling down all her former ideals at the
behest of a man who. to say the least, was
far removed from the minister. whom ev-
erybody knew she might marry by saying
the word.
But she had no such idea. Her feeling
was that she had more right to love
strong man Of capability and good tenden-
cies than an ordinary man OF moderate ca
pacity TO produce results and tendencies
already fulfilled. however righteous these
latter might be. What she had said about
shaping the attitudes OF a man was the
real key to her ideas regarding Shackiett,
and. while she knew that he was not one
of the elect according 20 present indica-
tions. she saw greater possibilities Of good
in him than In even the Rev. Mr.. Brad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

Chicago Tribune.
The commander OF the troops called for
volunteers.
Il want some one 10 lead forlorn hope"
he said. "Yonder battery must be taken az
all hazards. IL wil. be a difficult and oan-
gerous job. and few who engage In IL win
come back alive. Who will lead the menf'
The officers looked at one another, but
made no response.
What! exclaimed the commander.
Does a brave soldier fear 10 risk his life
In the service OF his country"
1T isn't the fear OF death that restrains
US. general" replied one OF the officers.
holding his head proudly erect Its the
fear that We may be unfortunate enough
20 live through IL. be proclaimed heroes and
tured by the newspapers all the rest OF our
days. We couldn't stand that, general"
Whereupon the commander ordered a gen.
eral advance. as being the safest thing tor
all concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
CHAPTER XVI.
A TRUST AND COMPETITION.

Somehow time flew faster than ever after
Shacklett moved into bachelor quarters,
where a law office had been before. IL did
not seem long until the county convention
was over again and his deputy the nominee
for the clerkship. Shackletts sudden with
drawal started all kinds of speculations,
but by this time he was considered by his
friends to be capable of anything unusual
and successful. and opinion was divided as
to whether he was going to run for Con-
gress in that district. where his party was
In the minority by 5000 votes. or had been
studying law and was going TO practice.
Shacklett himself said he was going to take
a rest. and corroborated this by being away
from home much of the time. Nobody knew
where he went except some of his friends
who met him on the train coming from St.
Louis When closely questioned he said he
had a chance TO go into business. Some
body saw him on a Chicago train out OF
ST. Louis one day. later on. and. in fact.
he was spending half his time away from
home in Chicago. and the other half at
Warsaw at the Heights. which the natives
called the old Stoddard place.
He had gone to Chicago at first with some
idea of obtaining a situation travelling
salesman for house manufacturing blank
books and supplies for county officers.
When an ex-county officer of Illinois goes
into business nine times out of ten it is to
travel for one Of these manufacturing
houses whose business reaches large pro-
portions and affords enough profit TO pay
liberal commissions. The former county
officer can sell goods TO the present county
officer, as a rule, and the business is one
that seems TO be the natural postscript to
life in a courthouse. But when Shacklett
had looked into this matter little he de-
cided that IL did not suit him. BY that
time the manufacturing firm had decided
that Shacklett was likely to suit them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

bury. To her the possibilities for good were
the thing. She intended 10 guide the strong
man by inducing him 10 keep looking up
ward.
really what made the story OF shackiett
worth telling. and IL went on over flower
clad prairies. gulch-riven mountains. gale
swept seas and into the very crater of q
volcano before IL was ended. There was
once when she shuddered and drew back
from following IL further. and there was
once when she saw IL going down In .
great. engulfing, sea-sucking wreck
fT0 he roptfpre1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
PRICE. 5OCENTS

paper cover, substantially
stands and book Indianapolis Journal
ouning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03
In Paper Cover, Price so Cents
Containing Over 800 HalftOne Illustrations
CONTENTS

index
names subjects etc. is at the close of the volume
of the from the earliest times the
present.
Indianapolis comprehensive outline description
the whole cyarea, population. wealth. statistics,
Transportation and TransitRsioad electric and in
terurban. and transfer companies. ETC.
Thoroughfares and Adornments Streets parks,
drives monuments statues, fountains, etc
Overhead and Observation-Disclosures tunnels
ducts lighting by and electricity telegraph and telephones
Life the Hoosier Capta1Hotes inns cafes
apartment houses fats homes clubs places of amusement
ernments, officers and buildings, courts. etc
literary, musical and kindred institutions. libraries
worship and institutions and
Citations the aud unfortana homes and ayums and
relief
The Sanitary Organx atons-Boad of Health and health
tics hospitals dpensaries curative institutions insane
and other asyums
Protection and departments military
militia salvage detectives and of
recion
Publishing. and periodicals. books
music and other publishing
Financial Commercial Institutions
brokers' Clearing House. and security compapies safe de-
insurance companies.
Notable Retail and
tail
tons involve millions of dollars
outline history
industries carried represented in Indianapolis.
Copyrighted by the Indianapolis Journal Newspaper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-03

ITO be continued.l
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
WASHINGTON NEWS AND
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

The House. on the 18th inst. passed
the Senate bill for a union railroad
station in Washington to cost $4,000
900 The station is to be situated
north of the present site of the Balti-
more 4 Ohio depot at Delaware and
Massachusetts avenues, and in front
of 1t is to be a large plaza park. The
Pennsylvania railroad, by the terms
OF the bill, is to remove its tracks
from the Mall and reach the site or
the proposed station through tunnel
to run between the capitol and library
buildings. The government Is to pay
the Pennsylvania railroad $1,5OO.000
and the Baltimore & Ohio $500. 900, In
addition to providing for the plaza
park. The House also passed an ur-
gent deficiency bill, which carried
among other items, an appropriation
of 100000 for eradicating the foot
and mouth disease in New England.
and 100000 to cover deficiencies In
the rural free delivery service. Under
suspension of the rules. bill to allot
the lands of the Indians in New York
in severalty was passed
Mr.. Bartlett, Georgia Democrat.
during consideration of the Legislative
appropriation bill in the House. Of
fered an amendment to appropriate
s25O.000 to enforce the Sherman anti
trust law and to direct the attorney
general to proceed to the prosecution
of all violators of the law. Although
such n provision was plainly amenable
to n point of order, not member on
either side of the House raised objec-
ton. Both sides wheeled into line and
all agreed that some such action was
advisable. Some of the Republicans
raised objection to the looseness OF the
language of the amendment, and hr.
Hepburn offered as substitute for 1t
the language of the bill he introduced
the opening day of the session to ap-
propriate $500O0O for the enforcement
of the law. This was further strength
ened to make the appropriation imme-
diately available. and as amended the
substitute was agreed to without d.
vision. The Legislative bill was passed
practically as 1t came from the COM
mittee. except the amendment.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
STOCkr1EN MEET
NEXT FEBRUARY

Denver. Dec. 2O.-The Denver Fat
Stock and Feeder Show will be held
at the stockyards next February 23d,
oath and 25th, and will be followed by
the convention of the Colorado Cattle
and Horse Growers Association Feb
ruary 26th 27th and 2Sth. and this in
turn by the convention of the Ameri-
can Cattle Growers Association. which
will occupy the next three days.
In conjunction with these three
events. important to cattlemen, will be
the formal opening of the new pack
ing house, which will be put into op-
Grafton January list.
A special meeting of the various
committees for the Fat Stock Show
was held in the Adams hotel last
night. Secretary F. p. Johnson re-
ported that everything looked toward
a big exhibit at the show. About 100
carloads of cattle for show are in sight
at present and in all probability an
other 100 carloads will be offered for
exhibition. 1t was decided to set Feb
ruary 10th as the latest date at which
cattle can be entered for the contests.
The prizes are TO be distributed
among these six classes: Fat beef.
feeder beef. sheep and lambs, hogs,
pure bred. and dressed cattle. There
will be three judges for each class,
chosen by a committee composed OF
j. e. Painter, H. II. Robinson and Ec
Green.
Colorado delegates to the National
Live Stock convention, to be held in
Kansas City next month, will wear as
badges small checks with straps such
as are used to label grips and trunks
On one side they will read I'm no
hog, but I'm going to the Denver Fat
Stock Show, February %, "a, 25,
1903" The other side will bear sim
ply the word Colorado" Fifteen hun
dred of these badges have been or
dered.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
Union Pacific Employees Retired.

Omaha, Dec 2O--The pension sys-
TEN of the Union Pacific, which be-
comes operative January 1st. bids fair
to cause complete renovation of the
list of passenger and freight men
throughout the country, as well as to
relegate large number of old time
employees of the headquarters and the
shops to the pension list. To-day a
partial list of those who will be re-
tired was given out at headquarters
here.
Among them are George Ady of
Denver, ]. D.. Tenbroeck, travelling
passenger agent Albany, New York;
r. Tenbroeck, general agent, Boston;
j. B. Reese travelling passenger agent,
Kansas City, and D. w. Hitchcock,
general agent passenger department.
San Francisco. These men have all
been with the company for more than
twenty years and have grown gray in
its service.
The list is not yet completed and
many more we'll known railroad people
in all parts of the country will be re
tired The movement has given great
satisfaction among other employees, as
the retirements will cause promotions
all along the line
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 20.-Non-union
men, some of their relatives and 9TH
ers to the number of thirty appeared
before the anthracite coal strike COM
mission yesterday and told their sto-
ries Of alleged boycotts, intimidations,
dynamiting and violence in various
forms during the strike. Each witness
called was a sufferer in one form or
another at the hands. they alleged. or
union men.
Four witnesses said attempts were
made to blow up their houses, one
house was badly damaged, many OF the
witnesses were threatened with bodily
harm, several were beaten, one was
shot in the leg and everyone stoned,
boycotted or hanged in efiigy. one
school teacher testified to having lost
his position because his father did not
strike. One man was asked to resign
from a Catholic temperance society
and another witness was expelled from
a local lodge of the Ancient Order or
Hibernians, after a membership OF
twenty-six or twenty-eight years, be-
cause he was classed as unfair.
Joseph H. Dugan. the man who was
requested to give up his membership
in the temperance society, remained at
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
PROPOSED GAME LAW.
Deputy Warden Would Protect Elk
and Antelope for Three years.

Denver, Dec. 20.-James S. Bush.
deputy game warden, proposes a bill
to be introduced in the next session of
the Legislature to amend the game
laws of the state. The chief object
of the bill is to place a valuation on
game and fish, enabling the authori-
ties to bring civil action against law
breakers to recover the value of game
or fish illegally taken.
The following valuation is suggest
ed: Elk, 5000 a head; deer. 500 a
head; antelope, s100 head; noun
tain sheep. 5000 a head; buffalo, $500
head; mongolian pheasant, s25 a
head; mountain grouse, $25 a head;
sage hens, $25 a head; quail, 500 a
head; trout or any. other food fish pro-
tected by law, IS per pound.
Penalty for dynamiting fish is pro-
posed at two years in the penitentiary,
and fine of $3.50. the fine to go to
the informer. He suggests an annual
license of 800 on taxidermists and a
similar license on commission mer-
chants, and a gun license of S25 a
year for non-residents and 81 for res
idents. The law proposes to close the
season on ducks, geese. snipe and 9TH
er water fowl February 1st, and to
open the season for deer, grouse and
sage hens September 18th and close
November list. A bounty of $25 is
proposed for mountain lion, the whole
pelt to be turned in to the state, and,
It is proposed to close the season for
elk and antelope for three years.
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24

Berlin, Dec. 20.-The answer of Ger
many to the arbitration proposal. in
behalf of Venezuela, received through
the United States government. is its
acceptance. The delivery of this reply
to the United States for transmission
to Minister Bowen is delayed for day
or two for tactical reasons, probably
through the expectation that another
solution may be found, possibly by
President Castro yielding.
-Four days ago the German govern
ment was in favor of rejecting arbitra-
ton, and that is understood here to
have been the temper of the British
foreign office. While it is impossible
to trace the steps that led to reversal
of this view. it appears that the state
of public opinion in the United States,
so far as Germany is concerned, pro-
duced a revision of the first idea.
The foreign office has no information
to the effect that President Castro has
bestowed on Minister Bowen full pow
er to represent Venezuela in the set
tlement of the existing difficulties, but
such step toward solution would be
received with pleasure.
London, Dec. 20-Great Britain has
sent a reply to the United States in re-
gard to the suggestion that the Vene-
zuelan question should bs submitted
to arbitration. The tenor of the reply,
it is expected here. will tend to bring
about some arrangement for salts
factory solution, while thoroughly
The Lamar register., 1902-12-24
CHEROKEE BILL
CAPTURED AT LAST

Denver, Dec. 20.-A Las Animas
special to the Republican last night
says:
Cherokee Bill. the Carlton postofiice
robber, was captured yesterday on
Cat creek. near the head of Clay
creek. about fifty miles southeast of
here, after a hot chase. by Henry Bal
ley, James Bailey and William Nc
Afee. The only shots fired were by
Henry Bailey. and while the outlaw
was not hit, they had the effect OF
making him throw up his hands.
News was brought to Las Animas
Wednesday morning that Bill had
stopped at the Purvis sheep camp, on
Caddoa creek, the night before. Sher-
if Dean deputized James Bailey to go
after him. Bailey, accompanied by his
brother Henry and McAfee, took up
the trail from the Purvis camp
Wednesday afternoon, followed it that
night and nearly all day Thursday.
They came in sight of Cherokee Bill
on Cat creek, and Immediately gave
chase. As the posse was closing in
Bill discovered them and started his
horse on the run to escape. For
time tue race was killing one.
Henry Bailey's horse was the fastest
one in the bunch and he gradually
overhauled Bill until he got within
seventy yards.
No attention was paid to Bailey's
repeated. demands to stop and Henry
then jumped to the ground and began
shooting at Bill, who, realizing that
the bullets were coming too fast and
close for comfort, stopped and held up
his hands.
AS soon as Bill was disarmed he be
gan begging for morphine and whisky
but his captors were unable to furnish
him with either.
The Bailey boys reached town this
afternoon leaving McAfee in charge of
the prisoner, whom they say is in the
hills south of town and will be deliv-
cred when the rewards are paid. The
Bailey boys refuse to turn the pris-
oner over to Sheriff Dean and have
written the Prowers county authori-
ties to come and get him and bring
the reward.