davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

The 500 road brought in an eXcur-
sion train Sunday with four hundred
excursionists from points along the
road as far south as Pollock. South
Dakota. Visitors came also from
points off the road, having driven in
to the nearest railroad station to make
the trip There were eXcursionists
from Clark. Webster. Pollock and ad
joining localities in South Dakota,
large number from Linton, EmmOnS
county, a carload from Napoleon. and
Braddock, and guests from Wishek,
Ashley, Kuhn and many stations along
the 500 road. Supt S. w. Derrick.
of this division of the 500 arranged
the excursion, which has been well
advertised for several weeks. and to
his efficient management and adver-
tisement was due the large crowd that
took advantage of the low rates. The
special train with eight or nine coaches
pulled into the local station of the 500
at about one O'Clock in the afternoon
and the visitors distributed themselves
about the city, being hungry patrons
of the several hotels and restaurants
in the city. Ample advance provision
had been made for taking care OF the
crowds. and all OF the hungry were
fed in time to attend the ball game,
which proved the source OF attraction
in the afternoon. The grand stand
and bleachers were filed long before
the game was called and a large crowd
overfowed into the grounds Many ol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Bismarck . 5 1 0 ! l 4 0 OLA.
Dickinson % 0 0 0 l O. 3.
Two base hits. Middleton, Glennon,
Bryant; three base hits. Caylor; home
run, Smittle; double plays, Cayon to
Caylor; struck out by Blexrud II, by
Davidson Z; passed balls, Ronish 2,
Glennon 2; time 1.45 Umpires, Sen
derling of Dickinson and Hutchinson
of Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
is HELD
FOR MURDER

John Henninger of Little Heart,
Morton county, was held to the district
court at Mandan, without bail, for
the killing of John Breiner. A pre-
liminary examination was held at
Mandan Saturday, and at its close
Henninger was held for murder. The
shooting occurred at a dance south OF
aging evidence against Henninger was
that he had been seen near Breiner
with a revolver in his hand, some time
before the shooting occurred Hen
ninger is only nineteen years OF age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
Call Out More Troops.

Constantinople. August 17.-An i'm
out fifty-two additional battalions of
troops, about ffty-two thousand men.
in consequence of the spreading of the
insurrection in Macedonia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
CANAL TREATY REJECTED
PANAMA CANAL TREATY RE-
JECTED BY THE COLOMBIAN
SENATE.

Washington, August IA cable
gram dated August IL was received
at the state department from Minister
Beaupre at Bogota, saying the Pena-
ma Canal treaty had been rejected
by the Colombian senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Finn Leech of Fargo expects a yield
of 25 bushels of wheat on his farm
near Fargo and special meeting Of
the kindergarten will be called when
he disposes of the crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Summary.
Stolen bases, Middleton Reid,
Grounitz, Ronish, Freeman two base
hits, Middleton, Imerson, Freeman,
Walker three base hits, Imerson;
home runs. Diamond, 2; bases on
balls, off Middleton 4 hit by pitched
ball, Smittle; passed balls, Reid l;
struck out by Middleton 10; by Wal
lace 1. Time Lao Umpire, Leonard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

H. w. Eder of Grand Forks paid
$22.5 for shooting chickens before the
law permitted. Game Warden Hale
got after him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

cult of the bier and its guardians in an
almost unbrof1erfs line When the church
services had closed the congregations
came to the Capitol and viewed the
scene, and in the hour between II and
/ O'Clock the crowd was so dense that
the people had to pass through the
chamber three abreast. Conspicuous to
the visitors were two handsome silk
Hawaiian flags draped over the en-
trance and exit of the chamber. In the
long line which streamed through were
men and women Of all stations in life.
Kamaainas and ,malihinis rubbed ell
+ bows, rich and poor. and it was as
cosmopolitan as only a Honolulu gath
ering can be- Officials. business men,
and strangers passed by and made a
scene which may but once or twice
again be repeated in Hawaii.
At O'Clock the doors were closed
and when the last person in the passing
line had gone. the chief mourners were
assigned to seats on the Eva side of
the chamber Officials of the govern
ment, members of the Legislature and
friends of the family were given seats
elsewhere. The pall-bearers stood in
line on the Waikiki side of the throne
room, with John Baker, bearer of the
royal jewels. at one end and Admiral
George BecSley a the other.
SERVICE OF THE CHURCH.
The clergy of the Roman Catholic
church, preceded by crucifix and cam
die bearers. then filed into the cham
ber, Pro Vicar Libert taking his place
as officiating priest at the foot of the
bier. He was assisted by Fathers
Valentin and Stephen. The Catholic
choir was stationed in the mauka end
of the room Father Valentin joining
that body and leading the singing. The
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Whitaker Wright Charged with Fraud.
NEW YORK March I5Whitaker Wright has been arrested
here charge of colossal frauds committed in London

For nearly years the of Whitaker Wright of the
best known of Europe has been mixed
startling frauds On January 2h the Appeal Court in Lon
decided against Wright where he sued for damages
alleged fraudulent prospectus issued connection with the
Exploration Company Globe
corporation undertakings This only and the
decision against Wright followed by avalanche of similar claims
brought by shareholders Whitaker Wright promoted
companies
Wright director of the London and Globe Finance Corpora
Limited This failed Dec 1000 It's failure
other big and many smaller go the wall
Whitaker Wright the head dozens companies organized
African mining and British Columbian
British nobility through
their able practically rule the London financial
winnings by millions of pounds sterling
self marvellous and looked upon
cleverest hnanciers of the day.
In the Strengthening OF the London and Globe corporations
succeeded keeping JAIL but the authorities
probably narhed Wghts work in the whole series of
America recently connection with his promotion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

lowing close upon these melancholy
dirges came the music of Hawaiian
singers. sad and pathetic, and sung as
the heart Tall kahilis, some of black
and yellow feathers. indicative of
mourning. other composed of white
feathers with tips of black surrounded
the bier. The latter kind were used ex-
clusively by the kahili bearers to wave
over the casket When the doors were
at length thrown open. about thirty ka-
hills were arranged about the bier.
Upon the casket rested feather ahu-
ulas, relics of ancient Hawaii. The
huge funeral kahili at the head of the
bier was one of the finest on view and
the stand which held it was draDed
with silk crown flag of Hawaii. Be
fore this rested a crown draped in
mourning.
At IL o'clock when the public might
enter. the kahili- bearers were changed
and FIVE men arranged on either side
of the casket, among them being Solo
mon Hiram and his singers. and now
and then they broke into melodies of
Hawaii alternating with the mele
chanters. A guard of honor from the
First Regiment. N. G. H, was posted
on the. outer square of the kahilis. the
men standing at parade rest with fix
ed bayonets. Col. Soper. Captain
White. Captain Kenake, Captain Camp
bell. Captain Atherton. of the Gov
ernor's staff. all in full dress uniform
stood. two at each end of the bier. In
one of the old throne room chairs plac-
ed near the head of the casket, sat the
widow fianked by the mentor for the
kahili-bearers.
CROWDS IN THRONE ROOM
For two hours the crowd passed into
the throne room and made half cir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

The last Of the line of Kamehameha
athe Great is at rest with his fathers.
The citizens of Honolulu, without dis
tinction to race, turned out yesterday
to pay the last honors to Prince Albert
Kunuiakea and to his line. at the state
funeral of the Prince. Time was. and
not 50 many years ago. when the name
OF the Kamehamehas stood for all that
there was OF might and kingly majesty
in these Islands. Time still is that the
name of Kamehameha is honored the
whole world around 1t is only the
name of Polynesian chief but 1t
stands for progress and for the re-
demptfon of race. 1t was the name of
a man who, upon the stage that he was
called to, played a part that made
nation Of a congeries of related tribes
scattered over a group of islands. 1t
was the name OF man who. upon
wider stage. would have made history
that might have changed the destiny
of the world.
Kamehameha had the genius for
statecraft. though he was but a savage,
and the talent that has made great
kings. He was. before everything else
a warrior, but he was a strategist, also,
and a statesman. There were other
warriors of his people in his time. and
other strategists. There was none Who'
as Kamehameha did. could have turned
to account the instruments that destiny
sent in his way to accomplish his great
purpose of the union of these Islands
Kamehameha did not despise the white
men. as the savage so often does De
cause ne sees them in possession Oh
agencies of power that have been de-
MED TO him. He used them and their
talents to make himself and his people
great. And the white men never used
Kamehameha for the furtheranee OF
any purposes OF theirs He was
Hawaiian. but he was the greatest man
OF his time in this region He wouid
have been one of the greatest men OF
his time. no matter where fate had cast
his destiny.
He ruled these islands, and his de-
scendants ruled them-but the last heir
Of the line is gone. now. Prince Albert
was never king. His line lost the king
ship. and the kings had lost their
throne. before his chance came. Per
haps. indeed. he did not have it in him
to be king. ever. There are men, ap-
parentIy born to high destiny. who arc
kept from it's achievement by some
quality or some lack within themselves
no other man can fathOm- But Prince
Albert had high blood within him. and
the veriest scofTer at Island royalty
felt in his presence that the man was
conscious Of his birth Perhaps it was
his Iine, more than the man himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Floods in Ohio and Mississippi.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEGRAMs)

CINCINNATI 15Th Ohio river stationary here
and the further rise Reports
heavy this point we'll along the lines OF the
tributaries including the Kanawha and Big Sandy
MEMPHIS March I5The flood here serious
Reports heavy damages along this side OF the Mississippi wei
the Red River bottoms.
NEW ORLEANS. La March I5-Ihe flood tide in the Msss-
spp many reports heavy damage above The evees
here still holding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16

whose memory was honored with a
state funeral yesterday. Though the
monarchy has passed off the stage for
all time. there is a sentiment yet in
the minds of many good people of the
Islands that holds the days of the
monarchy dear. and sentiment in the
minds of all citizens that the blood of
Kamehameha was worthy Of al! honor.
Prince Albert had taken some part in
public affairs. and it was an honorable
part. Those here of American blood
who knew him. honored the man for
his personal worth-and his own people
loved him as only Polynesians can love
their chiefs. 1t was to show their love
for him that many came from their
homes in the distant hills to put them
selves in the place of horses to draw
the honored body to the tomb. 1t was
to show their love for him that some
of them climbed the heights OF Kaala.
the most lofty summit on this rugged
island, to gather sprigs Of myrtle to
put upon his bier. 1t was TO show their
love that the young chiefs stood all
night beside his body. waving the ka-
hills that are the insignia of their dead
leaders. and listening to the weird
chanting of the meies that told of his
birth and lineage. 1t was to show their
love that they followed him to the
tomb. with barred heads and with faces
clouded with sorrow.
And there is sorrow now in many
a humble home. and will be sorrow for
many a day to come for the last of
the Kamehamehas. But they have done
him, dead. all the honor that they
could. 1t IS some slight consolation to
these good people that the state has
l+,<ewiss honored. with all the pomp of
a public funeral the man of their love
II was a graceful thing for the state TO
do-that state whose deep foundations
were laid by his great forbear.
SCENES ABOUT THE BIER.
At dawn yesterday the preparations
for the formal lying in state ceremonies
commenced and floral pieces and flow
ers and greens began to arrive. a
beautiful cross about nNe rect IN heiSH'
and composed entirely OF callas and
ferns was sent by George Rookie of En-
gland. a cousin of the late Queen En-
ma. Prince David Kawananakoa sent
a handsome wreath of pansies and
Prince Kalanianaole's tribute was a
beautiful piece with gates ajar. Many
prominent residents and societies sent
set pieces and the clusters of blooms
Throughout the night the ceaseless
vigil of the kahili-bearers was kept |
about the bier. At dawn chanters OF /
the meles of the Kamehamehas told
the genealogy OF the late Prince and |
his noble ancestors. The weird chants
now pitched to a high key, now to a
lower. always monotonous and often
rendered with almost indescribable ten
derness. filed the throne room. Fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Cured Domestic lnfelicity in Thirty
Four Cases by Giving the
Wives Dose of Arsenic.
Prince of Wales Reported to Have Lost Heavily
When Cheated by French Marquisc.
Whitaker Wright Arrested for Frauds
in London.--Castro Is Winning
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAMso

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March I5.By the of Hassey,
voodoo doctor here today there has been Of
the arocous crimes.
The charge against the negro during his opera
covering years, murdered The
object the securing the lives of
by their husbands seeking couples
felicity of their married life possible persuade
employ him o commit the murder
The police say Haey charged Soo dsposng
dnder these circumstances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Robbers Shoot Up Restaurant.

PUEBLO COL I5Masked robbers held the crowds
the dinner hour today Two
men were shot when they get assistance
fatally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Wales Loses at Cards.

LONDON March I5 reported lost
G5oo at recently Marquise The
French woman the
center portve She
OF cheating and a scandal s imminent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Hill Will Build to San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March I5-It IS
Seattle by way
Portland The
reported will follow
valleys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-16
Castro's Troops Still Winning.

CARACAS March IThe government have recaptured
Coropano after three OF hard fighting The rebels forced
East leaving many dead Sxtyree prisoners
captured by the government forces
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
PERTINENT POEM.

A dry goods merchant Ia Atchison
exhausted his patience one day and
wrote this poem. which ne took around
TO the Globe Office.
There are some shoppers in this
town who think they know II all, but
they never buy in Atchison-oh, no.
this towns too small They shop and
shop. and shop. and on clerks here
have no pity, hut when they have a
cent 10 spend they go 20 Kansas city.
But human natures much the same
no matter whore you 20, and while
our dear friends here think our stores
so very slow In Kansas City. her sis.
ter or cousin. 20 say the least can't
find a thing 10 suit her there. and SO
goes farther east Ia Chicago tnat
big city that is ruled by men from
Cork. her sisters sister fails to find
anything this side at New York. While
in New York another .ister--and there
are more than three can't find thing
60 suit her there. and she goes across
the sea. In London and in Paris,
where still other sisters dwell real
" don't know where they 60 but !
hope they go TO hell"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

rubber In increasing as result. by
long experiments, | find that the hide
OF the hog can be made an excellent
substitute" Hos raisers will take
notice.
Mr.. Cromwell. who has gone east
and while there will give orders for
the rails for the electric street rail
way. stated just before leaving that
In the fall he will push construction
work on the line, and will, before this
time next year. have the cars in opera.
ton.
Venezuela is going to coin 1000. 900
silver bolivars In connection with her
effort to get IN her financial feet. and
our government is asked to extend the
usual courtesies OF the Philadelphia
mint We coin silver for most of the
South American republics, doing II at
actual cost.
The citizen mas received a copy of
the message OF Governor Miguel A.
Otero to the thirty-ffth legislative as.
sembiy. the message. with his vetoes
OF certain measures, being printed In
pamphlet form. II Is a very valuable
document. and the reports OF the va
rious territorial officers. printed along
with the message, contain some excel.
lent information regarding the terri
tory in general.
The Las Vegas Advertiser is doing
good work for Las Vegas and San
Miguel county. II is In no combine.
and. therefore. Is not published to
boost up the claims OF any other town
and to make detrimental comparisons.
che people OF San Miguel county
should encourage the Advertiser by
giving It the most liberal support.
Philadelphia. while a crooked town
n mauy ways. yet doesn't quite con.
cur in the view that gambling is n
good thing for n city. The police have
,eizeu and burnt some 1900 nickel.in-
,he-slot gambling machines. valued at
about 500 apiece. Incidentally they
have turned into the city treasury
! large sum ii money seized in the
machines.
The charges maze ny the Daily Ad.
vertiser of Las Vegas against the man.
lgement OF the territorial insane asyl.
I'M should be fully investigated. The
charges are yer. serious and grave
snd must be probed to the very bot
tom. The people OF the territory will
not be satisfied with any other course.
Governor Otero has already directed
4 thorough investigation and in this
he was absolutely correct and acted
as the exigencies Of the situation de.
manded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
SANTA FE.

From tAe New Mexican.
Santiago Baca and Miss Julian
Quintana were married at the Guada.
lupe church by Rev Rabyrolle. The
couple were attended by Amado Gu.
tierrez and Miss Enasio Martinez.
Nuptial mass was celebrated at the
Cathedral by the Very Rev. Anthony
and Miss Isabella Herrera were united
in matlmony. The young couple are
both residents OF Santa Fe.
What many say was the prettiest
ball game OF the season was that play.
ed between the Mechanics and the
Central base ball teams on the st
Michael's college campus Sunday Of.
ternoon in which the Mechanics were
victorious by the score of Z to 6.
~ Salmon, through his attorney, A.
II. Renehan. has purchased the mort
gage held by Miguel Chaves, Of TERRA
Amarillo, upon the Nazario Gonzales
property on the north side OF San
Francisco street. The mortgage
amounted TO $4,000 and the purchase
was contaminated Saturday.
Travelling Auditor C. V. Stafford re-
/ turned recently from a two weeks Of
/ fetal visit to Clayton. Union county
Springer. Colfax county; Tucumcari
Quay county, and Mora, Mora county
At these county seats he inspected the
books OF the assessors, collector and
treasurer and probate clerk and In
structed these officials In the new
method of official book keeping adopt
ey by the territory.
Jose Amado Lucero and wife, OF Es
pamela, acted as sponsors for the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs PatrocinC
Lopez. which was baptized at the Ca
thedral by the Very Rev. Anthem,
Forrchegu The baby was christeneC
Mary Gertrude After the ceremony {
sumptuous dinner was served at tn,
Lopez home.
Seventy young Catholics marches
solemnly up To the altar rail of thu
Guadalupe church Sunday morning a
o'clock mass and for the first tim
received holy communion. The churcl
was crowded with relatives OF tn
young people and all the children wer
neatly attired, the girls in white an,
the boys in black, while all carries
lighted candles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30

superintendent be offered 10 the pres
cnt incumbent, VIM. NJ. He!ney. and
that he he given a reasonable time to
accept or decline the same.
The following teachers were elected
for the coming term, to-wlt:
Mrs. Cora Polk. principal; Miss Fan
ME Quissenberry eighth grade; Miss
Annie Burnam, fifth and sixth grades
Mrs Conn. third grade; Miss Florence
Slocum. second grade; Mrs. Gussie
Dyer and Mrs. Myers, first grade.
North Side school. viz: Mr. w. o
Evans. principals Miss Wilkinson, fifth
and sixth grades; Miss Van Buskirk.
fourth grade Miss Sallie Burnam. third
grade; Miss Howells, second grade;
Mrs Bennett. first grade.
There is one vacancy that will DC
hi.ed later
Miss Ida Caldwell and Miss Osceola
Glass were elected 10 fiji vacancies
caused by designations Ration Report
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-30
mExico's STABLE DOLLAR.

II Is certain that Mexico will soon
have a stable dollar. fixed at a non
fiuctuating value of so cents. This
news comes from official sources. II
Is said Mexico's financiers will never
permit silve. to become secondary In
the republic. They will allow II to be
the coin of the realm, however. only
at a fixed ratio.
Within six months Enrique c. Creel,
who. in conjunction with Secretary of
Finances Limantour. controls the
finances of Mexico. is expected to
bring this abodt.
or all the silver produced in Mexico
IS per cent Is now In Asia and the to.
tai amount OF silver now in the repub.
lie will not exceed 100000, 600. Sill
yer is being boarded in Mexico today
as was gold in the days Of the gold
standard.
As result OF the assurance of a
stable currency for Mexico. much for.
eign capital is being invested there
and more will be placed within the
next few months.
Business men. bankers and people
generally OF Mexico, understand that
the United States Is assisting Mexico
10 secure a stable dollar. and for that
reason this government is getting the
best trade interests compared 20
European nations
The most recent example OF this is a
deal Just closed at Guadalajara. in
which a New York company has Sc
cured the concession for Harvesting
the famous JuanactacaiHn falls, six
teen miles north OF Guadalajara, the
falls being fed by Lake Chapala. The
same company has also secured a con
cession 10 transform this into a ri
gantic pleasure resort The harness
ink OF the falls will involve the expen
diture OF millions of dollars.
In the state OF Jalisco particularly
are Americans investing heavily. Gov
ernor Ahumada OF that commonwealth
WAS formerly chief executive OF Chi
huahua, which borders the United
States. and Americans know him e
he particularly favorable 10 the intro
duction OF American methods and cap
ital into the republic He Is only sec
ond TO Diaz IN favoring and controlling
the matter c; the foreign commercial
Invasion OF Mexico.