davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
COLOMBIA'S PRESIDENT
URGES CONGRESS TO ACT

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The State
Department has received from Minister
Beaupre, at Bogota, a cablegran con-
veying the information that the extra
session of Congress convened for the
consideration of the canal treaty on
June 20. Joaquin VeIez is president of
the Senate and Jose Medina Calderon
president of the Chamber. The follow
ing appears in the message of the pres
ident respecting the canal convention:
ITO my government has been present
ed this dilemma: Either it let's our
sovereignty suffer detriment or re-
rounces certain pecuniary advantages
to which. according to the opinion OF
many, we have a right. In the first
case. to consent to the sacrifice of our
sovereignty and not aspiring to a great
decentralization, the just wishes of the
inhabitants of Panama. large portion
of Colombia-would be satisfied if the
canal were opened. but the government
would be exposed to the charge after
wards that it did not defend our SOW
ereignty and that it did not defend the
interests of the nation.
In the second case, if the canal is
not opened across Panama, the govern !
ment will be accused of not having al
lowed Colombia that benefit which is
regarded as the commencement of our
ggrandizement. have already allow
ed my wish to be understood-that the
canal should be opened through our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06

territory. I believe that even at such
cost of sacrifices we ought not to put
obstacles in the way of such a grand
undertaking because it is an immensely
beneficial enterprise for the country
and also because, once the canal is
opened by the United States, our rela-
tions will become more intimate and
extensive, while our industry, COM
merce and wealth Will gain meal
culabIy
Il leave the full responsibility for the
decision of this matter for Congress.
1 do not intend to make my opinion
weigh when 1 have given instructions
to our representative at Washington.
1t has been coupled with the order that
the decision of this important matter
must be left for Congress. After years,
in which the question has been treated
in a vague way. without precise condi-
tions, it is now presented in a way to
obtain practical and positive results.
1t has been our indisputable triumph
that the senate and the government of
the United States should declare, not
every effort to the con-
trary. the superiority of the Panama
route"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Skipper and His Family
Will Drift Around World.

Venezuelan fogces things would have
would have gone hard with us.
LAS it was, joined with several
others, the Venezuelan army, was
wounded in battle with insurgents
taken prisoner. and awoke to con-
sciousness one morning to learn that
en- the entreaty of the daughter of the
i.isurgent commander | was taken 70
her fathers tent, where the young wo-
man nursed and fell in love with me
confessed it to her father and he hai.
promised me, as spoils of war, to her
for a husband.
The lady was slightly dusky, and
| did not take kindly to the sugges-
ticn. Her love making was not quite
the pleasantest thing in the world I
was her fathers prisoner, and could
not resist. One day. assisted by a
friendly insurgent, | managed to es-
cape and made my way to the United
States.
The Civil Wor was then breaking
joined the One Hundred and Second
Ohio Regiment, which went to Ten
nessee and remained gloriously in.
active all through the rebellion. In
1880, having been travelling from
place to place painting and selling the
work of my hands, met the lady WHO
is now my wife We built a boat in
Florida and commenced our life vOy-
age. We have been all over South
America. and have had three children.
two of whom are buried in Brazil, the
Youngest, child of Z, being alive and
With us.
When the Spanish American war
opened | was in Florida. Having a
boat. | went on three filibustering ex-
petitions to Cuba, succeeding each
time in making considerable money
with the money We built the pres
ent two-masted schooner the Studio,
and we purpose sailing in it the rest
of our lives. After sailing down the
Delaware river back to Old Point Com
tort, which place we left three weeks
ago, we purpose going over the At
lantic Ocean and sailing through Faro
pean waters
Aboard The Studio is fine collec-
ton of paintings, the Work OF the
master. as we'll as an interesting MUS
cum OF histCl ical relics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property IL gravelirg district No. l
for the ose of gravel,ng and curb
.rg has u~cn placed in my hands. All
owners of real property in said dis
t1ict are required to pay their assess.
ments to me on or before the 18th day
Of August, 1903. If such payment is
not made action will be commenced
a. the end of that time for the collec
tior of the said assessment, and fo
.egal penalties and costs. Given un.
o, my hand this 18th day Of July,
1908. R. ROBINSON, Collector.
Aug. Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

When you want peasant physlc
try Chamberlain CtoTach and Liver
Tablets. They a.e easy TO take anf
pleasant IN effect. For sale by w
l.. Dewoody and company. druggists
Mr.. Joseph Pomiviile. of Stillwa-
ter. Mimi, after havins spent over
$4,000 with the beo, doctors FOR stom-
n trouble without relic, was ad-
vised by his druggist MI Alex. Rich
ard. to try Chamberlain's S.~mach
and Liver Tablets. He did so. and
is we'll nan today. If troubled with
indigestion, bad taste in the mouth.
lack of appetite c: constipation
give these Tablets a trial. and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the result For sale 25 cents
per box by w. L. Dewoods Ind COM
pany, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

Trenton. N. j., July 31.-Snug
against the Delaware River bank at
Florence, N. j., just below Trenton,
lay all the week a two-masted schoon-
er. the Studio, as interesting a boat
as sails the seas, while the history of
Skipper Samuel Druckemiller reads
like Stevenson romance.
The Studio is a tramp. its skipper is
a tramp, his wife and 7-year-old child
are fellow-tramps. and the dog Brind}e
is canine tramp.
Not hoboes or unclean tramps, still
tramps in the sense that they go
whittier they list, having no ties of
citizenship and only one domicile, the
one which floats on the water.
Painting is the occupation of Skipper
Druckemiller, and because Of this fact
he named the vessel the Studio.
This vessel of twenty tons. fifty feet
long and sixteen feet beam, is the
work of the hands of himself anC his
wife
To correspondent the skipper spun
the following yarn:
My name is Samuel Druckemiller,
and in 1899 was born in Worcester,
O., the Oldest son of Lutheran minis
ter now dead.
Father put ME in the Dayton, o.,
Lutheran Theological Academy. but |
ran away from there when only Is
years old and have been tramp paint
er ever since.
Fond of adventure, drfted South,
and joining Walkers expedition to
Nicara qua. suffered from hunger and
disease until that ill-fated expedition
came to an end. At one time our lit
tie band of 200 was surrounded by
5000 natives, but knowing best how
to carry on warfare we escaped.
Every history tells of this eXpedi-
ton. so | need not weary you further
tnan to say went weighing loo
pounds and reached the United States
reduced to 105 pounds.
"However, | soon forget the hard
ships and then joined another eXpedi-
ton to Venezuela, this time under the
leadership Of Frederick Bollver. Our
party was taken prisoners by the ma
tives, and except for my knowledge
of Spanish and the impression | made
uDOn the general commanding the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
APPLICANTS TO PRACTICE MEDl.
CINE IN STATE OF
ARKANSAS.
Secretary Runyan Asks Doctors to
Aid Him in Making New Law
Effective.

Secretary ]. p Runyan of the State
medical board of the Arkansas Medl-
cal Society is sending out list of
5000 applicants for license to practice
medicine under the new law, accom-
panied by the Following letter:
AT the meet - u rle state medical
board of the arkansas Medical So
ciety held July "A. 1908, the members
of the board examined and approved {.
large number Of application for license
to practice medicine under the law
enacted. Another meeting will be
held soon to complete the work. The
certificates will be issued as soon
as delays incident to the EthOgraph-
ing can be overcome. They are eX-
pected to be ready early in August.
The board desires to thank the mem
bers of the profession for their cordial
cooperation in its work, and for the
very general appreciation of the labor
and difficulty involved therein.
I'VE inclose, for your inspection, a
list of the applicants from your
county. II you know OF anyone who
has failed TO make application for Ii
cense. please advise DR.. J. p Runyan
of Little Rock, secretary of the board
1t is especially desirous that physi
clans should realize that under the
law, they, and not the board, must
guard against fraud and irregularities
in their own communities. 1t is i'm
possible for us to investigate each one
of nearly three thousand applications.
If there is a doubtful name on this list
the board would appreciate definite ad-
vice
I'VE cannot act upon personal objee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

tions, but may withhold certificate
if legal reasons are given. Address all
communications tC the secretary OF
the State medical board, DR.. J. P. Run
yam, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
Sabbath Breakers.

President Butler. of Columbia, spent
the Sabbath with President Roosevelt
and beth remained away from church.
But let us put away suspicion that the
two presidents were out back of the
barn playing quoits.-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
2YAN'S Cls ~ hl1LjNE

y GCds Gi1. to man. It is a positive
.uro for catarrh of the bead and 1o1c
hay fever, asthma, headache, and will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
sale at all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

Don't show him all the letters YOU
get. he does not show you his, SO un-
doubtedly We believes in reciprocity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

Don't be jealous; eige MIN the bene-
fit Of the doubt. He will secretly thank
you. Be unselish. even if he is not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31

de o
nobility
American dnaker
feI
tal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-31
g MZ~4

This signature ls on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine raole,s
Ia. te.uedy that cures u colo il, oEe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
TWENTY-R0UND FIGHT


Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l6.-Frankie
Neil, of San Francisco, champion bantam
weight pugilist, and Johnny Ryan, of
Brooklyn, fought twenty rounds to a draw
tonight at Hazards Pavilion. 1t was one
of the fastest fights ever witnessed here
Both were willing TO mix it at all times and
the result was that the referee had plenty
of work to do in going between them. Neil
forced the pace al most stages. endeavoring
time and time again TO land his left ripping
uppercut, but only once did he land fair
and flush. 1t put Regain down and
he took the count to get the rest. He got
up Immediately and put Neil down with a
terrific left on the jaw Regan's best blow
landed IL on Neil's face and body Neil
started every round with a rush and sew
eral times carried Regain through the ropes
but each time he good-naturedly assisted
the Brooklyn man To his feet. After the
fourteenth round Neil fought desperately
and at times wildly in his efforts 10 get in
a Knockout punch, but Regain was too
clever To be caught mapping Regain did
the better foot work and was the better
boxer at long range. Neil found this out
and kept boring in TO fight for the body.
Regan'S ducking was clever and he got out
Of some tight corners by his fast foot work.
Neil showed up better at observance mill
ing
After the decision his friends crowded
about Ragen TO shake hands and con-
graduate him upon his showing Neil was
the favorite I'm the betting al 10 to s. but
Ragen did not lack for supporters and q
large amount of money was wagered or
Referee Eyton was fair and had no com
pIaint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
Football Games To-Day.

Shortridge and Culver. at Culver.
Nj. Il. III. s. and Sheridan. at Sheridan.
Illinois and Purdue, at Lafayette.
Indiana and Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame and De Pauw, at Notre
Dame.
Earlham and Wittenberg. at Springfield
Rose Polytechnic and Eastern Illinois
Normal. at Terre Haute.
Chicago and Northwestern. at Chicago.
Wisconsin and Beloit. at Madison:
Minnesota and Iowa State, at Minnesota
University of Pennsylvania and Brown, at
Philadelphia.
Columbia and Amherst. at New York.
Cornell ard Bucknell, at Ithaca.
Princeton and Carlisle Indians, at Prince
ton
Yale and Pennsylvania State College, at
New Haven.
United states Military Academy and Har-
ward at West Point.
Dartmouth and Williams, at Newtown
Center.
New York University and Stevens, at Ohio
Field.
Manhattan and Seton Hall. at Jasper
Oval
United States Naval Academy and Dickin-
son, at Annapolis.
Hotchkiss School and Yale freshmen, at
Lakeville, Conn.
Lafayette and Fordham. at Easton
WESLEYAN and Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. at Middietown.
Haverford and Franklin and Marshall, at
Haverford.
Union and Rutgers, at Schenectady
Hobart and University of Rochester, at
Geneva.
Tufts and Bates, at Medford
Syracuse and Colby, at Syracuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
sHORTRIDGE GOES TO CULVER.
Several of the Players Are in Poor
Condition for Hard Game.

The players of the Shortridge first team
did not practice yesterday, as they left for
Culver, where they will play to-day. Sew
eral of the players are badly bruised and
are not in fit condition to play the game
necessary to win against Culver.
Captain Clark said yesterday just be-
fore boarding the train that he and the
team were confident of victory, although
he admitted that the eleven was in poor
shape for hard battle on the gridiron.
The Shortridge second team Will play at
Danville to-day Frank Doudican will ac-
company the eleven as coach and Captain
Cline will play quarter back. The MEM
bers of the second team have not been as
faithful in showing UP for practice as
Coach Doudican and Captain. Cline would
like but they viii, doubtless land a victory
to-day.
The first team will line up to-day as fol-
lows: Shank, left end; Conner, left tackle (;
Payne, left guard; Scheen, left half; Buser,
center; Patton, right end; Gipe, right
tackle; Hackney, right guard; Clark, right
half; Mckinney, quarter back, and Aller-
dice full back. Johnson, p. Weer, De War
and Aronson will accompany the team as
substitutes.
The second team will line up against Dan
Vile as follows: Geisel, left end; III. Weer.
left tackle; Donaker, left guard; feathers,
left half; Blatchley, center; Michael, right
end; Eaton, right tackle; Fischer, right
guard Holloway, right half; Bessen, full
back; Cline quarter. Williamson and Otto
will accompany the eleven as substitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
Changes in Notre Danes Line.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOTRF DAME. Ind. Oct. 16.-For {

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Oct. 16.-For two
hours Chief McWeemy, of South Bend,
coached the varsity this afternoon in the
hardest sort OF scrimmage, preparatory
20 the De Pauw game tomorrow. AS this
s. the first game OF the State champion
ship series great efforts have been made
10 run up a decisive score. The chief made
q number of changes in the line. all in
tended to strengthen the defense. Silver
goes in at quarter. McCilew and McNerny
ct end. Donovan and Donergan at back.
with Shaughnessy ut fun. Ophelan and
Beacon at guard, while Steiner and Gull
Imam to play the tackles. Fansler and
Draper are still too lame TO be used. Nyere
was called away yesterday but may return
in time TO get back at end Haley's lame
back will prevent his getting into the game,
but FurlOng will be- tried in the second half
at guard. Captain Salmon il well pleased
with the new lineup aud is confident of
winning the game. although he will say
nothing about big scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
QUAKERs ARE LIGHT.
VIII Be at a Disadvantage i'm Game
with WittenberG.

Special 10 tie IndianaI Oils Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 16-The Earlham
College football team will leave early in
the morning for Springfield O.. TO meet
the team of Wittenberg College. The
Cuakers will again be at the disadvantage
OF weight as they only average 15S pounds
while their opponents average 175. The
Quakers are in fairly good shape having
about recovered from the shaking up given
them last Saturday by Indiana University
Harvey and futile are the only men not
bSck in the game. liz is expected that
Grayden. OF Harvard. will act as Earl
hams official. The lineup will be as fol-
lows: Wann. center; Hobbs and r. j..
Macy. guards; BrunSOn and r. \. Macy.
tackles; X. Wilson. quarter; Leggett and
Binford. half backs: j. Clark. full back
Stanley and McCreary, ends
Earlham's second team will have its first
game with Spiceland Academy on Reid
Field tomorrow afternoon. The teams are
about the same weight and have had equal
training. so that a close game is expected.
The Earlham hne-up will be as follows
Grimes. center. Gardner and NJ Smith.
guards: Hamilton and Ialon tackles:
Parker and Scott. ends; Maple quarter:
Lear and Williams, half backs: Bond. full
back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
EXPECTS A LOW SCORE.
Coach King Says Michigan VIII Not
DO Better Than Chicago.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE var
sity men left this morning for Ann Arbor,
where Tomorrow they will play Michigan.
The squad of sixteen men will reach the
camp of the Wolverines in time TO get
good nights rest before the contest and
will go 10 the field none the worse for their
long trip. The Michigan game is the hard
est in the schedule. but the team Is con-
fident of making a good showing. although
some of them are not In the best OF con-
dition. In speaking of the game Coach
King said: I'VE will hold Michigan 10 as
low score as we did Chicago 1T Is hard
10 tell which team is stronger, Chicago or
Michigan but think that Michigan's back
field is weaker 1t would be hard TO find a
better set of backs than Chicago has this
year"
Coach Rerne had little to say in regard to
the game and Captain Clevenger would
make no prediction as TO the score. The
men I'm the squad were Clevenger, Knight,
Coval, Jones. johnson, Mendenhall, Bloom,
Hare, Aydelotte Dodson, Ross, RailsDack.
Wade. Smith, Long and Kent. Last year
the Michigan score against Indiana was 90
10 0. which, although very high, was one
of the best made against Michigan during
the season, and was the second lowest at
Ann Arbor.
Prof Montgomery. of the Bloomington
high school, sustained a fractured ankle
this afternoon while coaching the high
school team. He was making a tackle and
accidentally fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
HEIKES WINS HANDICAP
DAYTON SHOOTER SCORES 81 OUT
OF A POSSIBLE 100.
Gilbert and Garlach Tied for second
lie Compile Made q Run Of Eighty
Two Straight-ScOres.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct 16.-The third
day of the West Baden tournament was
truly lively one. The attendance was large
and the events were exciting. Rolla o.
Heikes, Of Dayton, o., won first money IL
the West Baden handicap. from the twenty
vineyard mark with a score of 81 His shoot
ing was phenomenal from that distance.
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Ia, and a.
W. Garlach, of Dayton, tied for second,
Gilbert at n yards and Garach at Is Tom
A. Marshall, OF Keithsburg, H., took third
money with IS from the eighteen-yard mark.
The fourth money was divided by Stanley
Rhoads, John s. Boa, Charles G. Spencer
and Hugh NJ. Clark, with "a from twenty
yard mark The high gun for the day was
Rolla Heikes. The long run of the day was
made by Lecompte, 81 straight. In the
special fifty-bird race Heikes broke 50.
Rhoads so. Garlach 50, Gilbert so. Marshall
4S. Barto 46, voris 49, all at 16 yards. The
West Baden handicap will be made per-
manent event and shot semi-annually al
West Baden in the spring and fall. The
West Baden Springs Hotel management In
tends making West Baden Springs the cen
ter of trap shooting in America IL money
inducements will do IL.
High guns for to-day: Heikes lost ou
| of 175 Gilbert lost Z, Spencer IL, Lecomptt
| ~ Head IL, Boa IL, Clarke 13, Waters Is
Voris Is, Garlach IA. Barto IA. Rhoads IA
Surberg Is. Slow 16, Binyon IL: Anthony IL
| Thomas 20. Bailey p, Ryan q. Sprudel 70
| Norman e. Tomorrow closes the pro
| gramme and highly successful meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-17
READY FOR BIG CONTEST
PURDUE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT FOR
STIR GGLE WITH ILLiNI.
Indiana VIII Go Into Game Againss
Michigan Confident OF Keeping
the score Low.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind Oct. 16.-"Beat Iii
nois. will b. the slogan Of Purdue students
on Stuart Field tomorrow and while that
may be Impossible the Boiler Makers will
put enough spirit and energy into the play
10 make il a glorious battle even If Purdue
does lose. Coach Cuts to-day drilled the
varsity players in signal practice. but did
not work them long There was some i'm
provement in the offensive work, the backs
acquiring speed I'm formation Of Interior
cnce and carrying the ball zimmerman
and Mowry were IN the best form they
have been this season and Cults was
pleased with their work. All Of the men
are in good physical condition and 1t is
probable that unless some OF the regulars
are hurt there will be no changes In the
lineup Captain Osborne will play and that
Is enough 10 give the rooters confidence;
There Is no fear that Purdues defense VIII
fall before the onslaught OF the Illinois
backs Tor the Hnesmen are in much better
form than they were IN the Chicago game.
This afternoon the students turned out in
force at Stuart Field ana practce9 sSs
fematic cheering Leaders appointed at
mass meeting a few nights ago had charge
of the yelling and Bully for old Purdue
re-echoed over the field in better unison
than ever before this season. The PURDUE
and Illinois rooters will occupy opposite
bleachers tomorrow and II IS expected
that go Sucker State students viii be here.
The Purdue team will lineup tomorrow as
follows: Left end. Powell; left tackle, Mac
Nanus; left guard Fur: center. Hamilton;
right guard. Riebel; right tackle, Alien;
right end Long. quarter back, Osborne;
left half back. Zimmerman; I1ght halI pack
Hotter or Mowry; full back. Lundt. Wal
bridge. Of Cornell. and Hoagland, of Michi-
gan viii be the officials.