davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

With it's professors at work every day
on problems of bacteriology Cornell
University suddenly found itself strick-
on with typhoid epidemic, due to con-
tamnated city water The microbe ex-
perts had looked sharply after indica-
tons of the yellow fever germ at Ha-
vana and the bubonic germ at san
Francisco, but the bacteria in their
drinking water had escaped notice. 1t
has been the same way at Stanford
University, where the germ trappers
made some noble finds at a distance
but neglected to examine their break
fast milk and cream. Hence more
typhoid. But the most remarkable in
stance of scientific oversight of things
near at hand occurred in the building
of the structure at Stanford designed
to house the mechanical engineers. Part
of the roof fell the other day with "a
crash heard all over the campus.
Fancy" says the Argonaut, 1.-THE roof
that sheltered students engaged In max
ing computations of stresses in roofs,
the roof beneath which wise professors
explained the elastic and ultimate re-
sistances of construction materials, the
roof whereunder the tensile strengths
of all the metals was like an open book
this was the roof that was so i'll brac-
ed that it fell in. We think revised
proverb is needed at Stanford-'First,
cast out the bad beams from thine own
roof, then shalt thou be able to repair
the rafters of thy brothers roof Real
ly, if things went on like this at the
university. we should be hearing that
the professor of botany had been poi
soned by mistaking toadstools for
mushrooms; that the instructor in per-
sonal hygiene was off on sick leave:
that the veterinarian had traded
sound roadster for windgalled,
spawned nag, near-legged before; that
the professor of ethics had been in
fight, or that DR.. Jordan himself had
mistaken a lamprey for a Goldfish. If
roofs must fall let them fall in the
academic department. When a roof set
Ties over experts on roofs it arouses
thoughts"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

The macadamizing of Kukui street
has been formally endorsed by the lads
of that Orientalized neighborhood. They
find it better background than any
around
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

Embedding postmasters seem to fare
no better in Manila than they did in
Cuba. Both suburbs are away behind
the times. They should watch how 1t Is
done here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
A FLANK MOVEMENT.

Members of the two branches OF the
Legislature agree that they must ex-
pect an effort to be made to provide in
the Loan BILL for appropriations aggre-
eating at least 1926, 900, for the purchase
of the Pauoa and Pahoa water supplies.
The fact is that the men who were in
terested in those schemes in the regu-
lar session are said to be as active now,
and those who made the fight against
the proposed expenditures are girding
on their arinor. 1t is safe to say that
Governor Dole would not stultify him
self by signing an appropriation meas
ure with these items included, when he
refused to approve the bills Themselves.
But the practice of placing new legisla-
ton on appropriation bills is one which
is opposed to the best parliamentary
presidents, and should be discouraged.
The people will look to their represent
tatives to prevent the saddljng of this
expense upon the taxpayers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh? If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
We have known persons to
Gain pound a day, by taking
an ounce Of the Emulsion.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work
1t will cure consumption in
the early stages. 1t is a re-
markable flesh producer.
Send for Free Sample.
ScorT & BOVINE. Chemists, .O9 Pearl ST., N. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
LOCAL BREvlTlES.
from Sundays Daily.)

tFrom Sundays Daiy)
Samuel kaea, the well known boat
boy, who has pulled in many races, died
Friday night.
Judge Hartwell returned from Maui
yesterday, where he had been engaged
in the lao valley water case.
The British Gable board is said to be
negotiating with Marconi for a wire
less telegraph from Tanning Island to
Hawaii.
Judge Robinson yesterday ordered II.
Waterhouse & Co. as trustee for NJ. G.
Silva to pay over $3.50 alrnony to Mrs.
Silva.
Gus johnson has filed a mechanics
lien against Wally Davis and the sloop
Eagle" johnson claims that there is
still due him sl61 for services in con-
verting the sloop into a steam launch.
e. A. G.. Miller had his hand crushed
yesterday morning while operating an
ice machine at his candy factory. A
finger was amputated, but the surgeon
expects to save the rest of the injured
member.
First Sergeant Patrick Egan, of the
Sixty-sixth Coast Artillery, who has
been at Camp Mckinley since April IS,
1898, has received an appointment as
ordnance sergeant and will proceed to
Manila on the transport Sumner.
The Kalia road bridge is closed to
traffic for the present.
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
this month is a specially complete and
interesting number.
Bishop Restarick has licensed Ben
jamn W. Colley, son of Canon Colley
of Newfoundland, lay reader at Mid
way.
Judge Gear yesterday admitted ]. w.
Kamai to practice in the district courts
of the Territory. He is a resident of
South Kohala.
An appeal was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday from the decision of
Judge Wilcox in the case of L. A.
Co.
The lantana bugs are now ready and
Public Works. A By Authority notice
to that effect appears in another col
unm.
The monthly and annual meeting for
praise and offering of the Woman's
Board of Central Union church will &C.
cur this afternoon at 2:S0. The paper,
l., Nf,r- ha
Review.
There was a meeting of the tax asses
of Equalization yesterday, but adj
journment was taken until Wednesday
because of the absence of n. C. Will
fong of Hawaii.
A grand May pole dance by eighteen
young ladies will open the May party
which is to be given under the auspices
Progress Hall on Friday evening. Ad-
mission so cents.
John Hughes, master car builder for
the Oahu railroad, leaves today in the
Nevadan for a trip of three months
through the States, with a run back
to Ireland, that he may get into touch
with the "ould sod once more.
A motion to require S. Ozaki to pay
into court the fine and costs assessed
against Hiroti was filed before Judge
Estee yesterday. The motion recites
that Ozaki has money belonging to Hi
roti and asks that he be compelled to
pay the fine and costs. Ozaki is cited
to appear Wednesday morning and
show cause why this should not be
done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

If the Pauoa springs are worth as
much money as their owner claims, the
property of which they are a part
should have larger valuation on the as
SCISSORS books. Here is the entire
Booth Pauoa land valuation and assess
ment, the valuation, presumably, beng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

When a railroad train dashes through
crowd of people waiting on railroad
track, it would seem to be up TO some
one 10 explain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

Hard luck follows the Gear. Just
when there is promising a good trade
with insurgents, in guns, his factory at
Kharkoff has to go and burn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

There is no building used for amuse-
ment purposes so well supplied with
exits as the Chinese theater; which is
perhaps we'll, in view of the possibili-
ties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars were at first wanted for the
springs; and now the owners ask for
$l500OO in the Appropriation bill. The
Assessor should look into this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

II Vice comes in the form of de-
faulter or any other guise, the Sherif
will soon prove that he is the head OF
a little society for the suppression of
that kind OF thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

The people would be willing to have
the whole $4,000 appropriated for sup
ply bills If the legislators will only go
home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

There was a mist OF rain Thursday or
heavy dew and that, of course, put
several sections OF the telephone line
out OF order Fortunately for the SER
vice the town didn't have a heavy
shower
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

As to smoking at the orpheum in the
presence of ladies any gentleman may
do so but no gentleman Will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

The more a legislator is smirched by
the Pauoa job the more he admires the
newspaper that was in the deal with
him. Birds of feather flock together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

Algernon Sartoris is a grandson of
General Grant but the latter is dead
and can stand It,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

After six months OF constant work
upon his patent burner for the use as
fuel of crude oil, molasses or liquid tar
or asphaltum, Consulting Engineer
Lorenz, of Hackfeld & Co., has brought
1t to such a degree of perfection that
1t is now permanently installed at all
the furnaces on the Oahu plantation.
The Lorenz burner probably will be
used by factories In this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers.
Y. ]. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.)-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
Ing materials. Office, IA Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importerp
and Commission Merchants, Honolu~
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 80 F. and sea
leve., and for standard gravity of Lat. As.
This correction is-O6 for Honolulu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
Piano Talk.

The Eilers Piano House of Spo-
kane have on exhibition at Waters
Furniture store in Pullman, mag
nificent display of pianos and or
gans. Such names AS Chickering,
Weber, Kimball, Vose, Bush &
Gerts, Lester, etc. on an instrument
is sufficient guarantee of the best
quality,
Owing to the volume of our bust
ness, with stores in all the princi-
pal cities and towns in Washington,
Oregon and California, we are en-
abled to sell much cheaper than
other dealers, and our terms are SO
easy that no one need be without
an instrument. If you contem-
plate buying now or in the future
don't miss this opportunity to see
and hear these beautiful pianos.
ETLERs PIANO HOUSE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of Myron
Sheldon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed of the estate of
Myron Sheldon, deceased, to the cred
itors and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present their Claims
with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit, February 2Ist, 1908,
to said administrator de boris non with
the will annexed, at the Office of either
V. E. Bull or Harvey & Welty, in the
city of Pullman, Whitman county, Wash
ington, the same being the place fer the
transaction of the business of said estate.
Dated this 2Ist day of February, 1904.
HARRY w. SHELDON,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will
annexed, Of the estate of Myron Shell
don, deceased. (2ots)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO OUR FRIENDS; THE PUBLIC.
Having the good fortune to secure
a commodious room and better loca-
ton, we shall carry more complete
stock of Boots and Shoes. Our
ambition is to have first-class shoe
store, and to that end have made
every effort to get snappy, up-to-
date shoes that will please you and
give good service. When in need
of anything in our line, give US a
call. We will do the best we can
for you, both in quality and price.
WINDUS & HARRIS.
Located one door east of postofice.
(2W)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL. PROOF.

United States Land Office, Walla Walla,
Wash, February 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that William G
Shirk has filed notice ofintention to make
final proof before William A. Inman, U.
5. Commissioner, at his Office in Colfax,
Washington, on Thursday, the 10Th day
of April 1903, on timber culture applica-
ton No. 1914, for the y, Ne 4 OF
section No. IS, in township No. ID n,
range No. "A f w NJ.
He names as witnesses: Richard Smith,
J. +. Hill, r. B. Hatley, J. E. Barbee, all
of Pullman, Wash.
JOSEPH L. MoHuNDRo, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
How to Make Money on the Farm.

A farmer can make more money,
raise more grain, and get a better
price by sowing clean seed. For
$1.00 l will send any farmer a re-
ceipt for cleaning seed grain. 1t
will pay you to try it.
Also, for Scots, l will send to
anyone receipt for killing wood
rats without using poison. Address,
J. KoTHE, Bickleton, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21

averaged $1,000 each. On account
of their great flesh scale, and dairy
qualities, Inherited from their an
cestors, the Princess tribe of Short
horns, they are recognized as ex-
cellent handlers, and, being horn
less, are more docile than other
cattle, and in color and general
characteristics, take their place
quite befittingly as a class among
the reds, whites end roans from
which they were descended.
Out Of 1874 students entering the
Preparatory Department and School
of Agriculture of the College this
year, only eight had not completed
the course of instruction offered in
the district from which they came,
and these, for special reasons, were
recommended by the principles of
their schools, or by their county
superintendent. The average age
of this 1874 students is over nineteen
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
Thompson.Glass.

Mr.. c. P. Thompson, of :his city,
was married to Miss Edith Glass,
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Emma Glass, in Dilley, Ore
gon, at the hour of noon on We'd
neEday, February is, the pastor of
the Congregational church officiat'
ing.
The ceremony and congratula-
tons were followed by a wedding
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
taking the afternoon train for this
city, arriving here Thursday noon.
They will commence housekeeping
in the Hardwick house on West
Main street, as soon as apartments
can be furnished for them.
The gracious and charming bride
is welcomed to Pullman, and the
best wishes of the community are
extended to the happy couple.
Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
The City Grocery for breakfast
cereals.
Try Mexoja coffee at the City
Grocery.
Go to the City Grocery for pure
cider vinegar.
Seed barley for sale. Call on G.
w. Ford, P. o. building. (2w)
List your farms and write your
insurance with ]. D. Carson I8-I2t
Z Have you read, cts up to your"
1t is sure cure for the blues. For
sale at Morton's.
I have calls for for farms of SO
, and 100 acre tracts. If you have
such for sale see me. J. D. CARSON.
I8-I2t
LADIEs-If you want a good,
true favoring extract in lemon or
vanilla, call at Palmerton's drug
store, and they will guarantee it to
you.
WANTED-Farm lands, improved
and unimproved, large and small
tracts. List your property with
Allison Il Tschants, 1910, Ziegler
Block, Spokane, Wash. (4w)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
Polled Durham Cattle.

at Moscow, r. w. Downen, of this
city, read the following address on
polled Durham cattle:
There are two varieties of polled
Durhams, one of pure Short horn
descent and the other tracing to
native muley COWS of the country,
crossed originally with registered
short-horns. The pure bred short
horns that have had the polled
characteristics sufficiently estab-
lished to admit them to the polled
Durham herd book are classed as
double standard cattle, being eligi-
BILE to both the Short-horn and
polled Durham registeries. Of this
clasS l speak in particular. Prob
ably 80 per cent of the double
standard polled Durhams OF today
are descendants of OakwoodGwynne
4th, of the Princess family as shown
by polled Durham herd book. The
earliest recorded pedigree in the
female line known to Short horn
records, is that which is referred
to in England and America as the
Princess family, dating back to
1850.
In Short-horn families the Prime.
ess tribe holds a position of deserved
eminence because it probably traces
its recorded lineage to more re-
mote period than any other family,
and of the different sub families in
to which the Princess tribe has
divided, the Gwynnes have won
prominent place on account of great
individual merit.
In August, 1875, Mr.. Griswold
sold, in the historic Duchess sale
ring at N. Y. mills, five Princesses
for $1S,100; an average of 5000.
Also several Gwynnes, sub family
of the Princess tribe sold we'll,
Richard Gibson paying $4,000 for
one and 81, 300 for another. AS
matter of fact, the Gwynnes of this
period ranked with the best Short
horns of their time. Their intrin-
sic merit and solid worth, their
great flesh scale and dairy quality
made them very prominent in the
heart of the old Short-hor country,
Richard Gibson fully approaching
their position abroad, became an
ardent supporter of the tribe in
this country, and many breeders
subsequently profited by the pr$s
ence of Gwynne cows in their pak11
turesA Mr.. Simon Beattie offered
Mr., Gibson $4,000 for one specimen
of the family to be exported to
England.
The double standard polled Dur
ham cattle, being of the Short, horn
type, descending from the best
families of Short-horns in both
England and America, and being
hornless, we claim for them the
superiority over any cattle with
horns of being better as feeders, as
breeders and as dairy cattle as they
are deprived of those weapons of
combativeness possessed of horned
cattle which has been, and is at
present the cause of much injury,
and as great, if not greater cruelty
than the practice of dehorning,
which is admitted by many who
are great admirers of the different
breeds of horned cattle, but who so
fully appreciate the seriousness of
this combativeness that they make
a practice of dehorning cattle before
allowing them admitted to the feed
ing pens and yards.
These polled Durhams are des.
cended from the best tribes of pure
bred Short-horn ancestors, care
fully bred in the hands of skillful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
SEED OATS FOR SALE!

No. clean seed oats, good yield
ers, at my place five miles south of
Pullman. Also at Lindley's ware
house. WILLIS FORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
EXPENSE OF TRANSFERRING
Police Board Refuses TO stand IL to
Accommodate License
PrOtestants.

Beard Bros. and others who were pro-
testants against the issuance Of a license to
Walter Noise & Co. for a saloon at Four
teenth and Douglas streets have instituted
mandamus proceedings against the mem
bers Of the Board Of Fire and Police Com
missioners to compel hat body to furnish
the protestants with a transcript of the
testimony in the hearing of the case. The
board has on file in it's office the original
shorthand notes Of the stenographer and
has offered these to the protestants for any
use they can max OF them, but upon find
ing that II would cost S25 additional to
have the notes transcribed into typewritten
form has refused to bear that expense. The
shorthand notes, Of course, are of no serv-
ice to the protestants for the purpose of
an appeal to the supreme court, for they
are plainly legible only to the person who
wrote them, and the purpose of the man
damus proceedings is to determine who
shall pay the expense OF transcribing them.
COMMISSIONS Wright. as legal adviser of
the board. contends that his body is not
legally required to furnish a typewritten
transcript of the testimony and has fulfilled
all Of its obligations in rendering the pro-
testants the use Of the shorthand notes for
the purpose of having their own record
made from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
FEENEY'S CHECKS COME BACK
Young Man a. Reported to Have
Passed Considerable worth
less Paper.

From the reports which are being made
70 the police, W. II. Feeney, the young
man who was wanted in Chicago for bogus
ho.el check work and who escaped from
Detective Drummy after that o@cer had
placed him under arrest. appears 10 have
piled his vocation in this city. Already
800 is reported TO have been received by
him on bad checks. He took the check Of
q prominent Lincoln attorney to the
cashier Of the Boston store and requested
that It be cashed. The signature was
placed upon the paper. 1t is alleged, by the
attorney himself. though he was under the
influence Of liquor and was induced to do
SO by Feeney, with whom he was sightsee-
ing.
The firm Of Hutton g. Co. is also said TO
have been mulcted out Of $50 upon a check
presented by Feeney upon which he en-
dorsed his Chicago alias, X. @. Fades.
other checks of smaller amounts which
Feeney passed upon his friends and also
upon several local dealers. it is said, have
been brought to light. Numerous people
who have inquired about the young man
have disclosed that his paper was passed
upon them in payment of small debts, the
amount Of the check always exceeding the
amount Of the obligation, so that Feeney
was never a loser by any Of his transac-
lions. The police are keeping a close tab
upon possible traces Of the check worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

Few Of the so-called comic operas which
have been produced in recent years are as
near the genuine. comic opera as is "The
Prince of Pilsen;" at least this is the con-
sensus OF the best musical acumen in
both Chicago and Boston, and in these two
cities THE Prince of Pilsen' has already
spent eight consecutive months. When
Manager Savage accepted this work of
Pixley and Luders last spring he made
certain that theIe was nothing in the text
that could possibly offend, for in these days
1t appears to be the height of the average
librettist's ambition to foist upon the public
lines which are, to say the least, risque.
But "The Prince of Pilsen" is a clean and
wholesome performance, and with the de-
lightful melodies and the gorgeous costumes
and mountings it is one Of the greatest
successes that the musical stage has known
in years. "The Prince" is scheduled for
appearance at the Boyd Tuesday and
Wednesday matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10
FUNERAL OF CHARLES CHILDS
Private Services at Residence Com
Quoted by Rev. Herring and
Rev. jerks.

The funeral Of Charles Childs took place
with private services Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the family residence. 1906
L~eayenworth street. The exercises were
conducted by Rev. C. f. Herring and Rev.
Edwin Hart jerks. and Mr.. Mccormick
sans Asleep in Jesus" and Jesus. Lover
OF My Soul both Of which were fayorites
with the deceased. At the close OF the
services the remains were taken to SPRING
field, Mass, where they will be placed in a
receiving vault. to be inferred in the
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-10

David Belasco's drama Of love and war,
THE Heart of Maryland" which is an
nounced for temperance here at the Boyd
Sunday and Monday nights, will beyond per-
adventure be greeted by equally as cordial
and appreciative audiences as were seen
on its previous visits. The play has won
a, memorable place in the heart interest Of
playgoers, and everywhere it has appeared
and %reappeared with undated popular sue
cess. 1t is a play of human emotions, of
the power and courage Of woman's love, of
the excitements and clamor of camp and
field in warfare, an epitome of the life Of
men and women of our time as we know
them. Any one of it's wildly realistic
climaxes, and above all the startling scene
in the belfry of the old colonial church
tower, would insure the success Of an
ordinary play.