davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
DEWEY DENIES STORY OF
SUMMER HOME PURCHASE

Admiral Dewey, who has been confined
TO his home by a severe cold for several
days, was asked by a reporter for The
Times this morning 10 there was any
truth IN the story that he had purchased
an estate in the suburbs OF stamford
Conn, for a summer home
Tho Admiral replied that no had made
no such investment and knew nothing
OF the matter.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS HOME.

John G.. Roso, aged seventy one years
dropped dead this morning IN tho din
ing eoom of his residence at 43 Harrison
Street. Anaeostia. The Coroner will in
vestigate his death.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
The seabOard to All Florida Resorts.

Three daily through trains. Shortest route
Quickest time. Tho Limited leaves daily z
p. Ticket Office, lGzI Pennsylvania Avenue
Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Many mothers administer Pso's Cure when
their children have spasinodic croap.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
Slavery of the Mines.

This was the struggle. and this was
tho cause ! prove It from their OWE
mouths. and place the responsibility
where IL belongs-upon these men, whe
cannot understand that the human race,
through its long, sore and bitter tra-
vail. has been moving onward and up
ward and forward toward the final de-
unocracy of man. 20 the time when each
human being shall Be a man, clothed
with the right TO live his life, not to
be governed and ruled by such rules az
the masters have ever imposed upon
them
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

Fair tonight: tomorrow
fair and colder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump childa
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
pIumpness, but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry if they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is substi-
tuted by cheap emissions and
so-called wines, cordials and
extracts of cod-liver oil.
They can do you no good
and are dear at any price.
Why buy them? SCOTS
Emulsion has been the one
reliable preparation of cod
liver oil for nearly thirty years.
Wei send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
WAR NO l.

At one o'clock this morning August
Dreier, driven by a servant, arrived in
his carriage at the Police Station. The
Junior Dreier had been home and stirred
things up again. Il vas mine bed il"
said Mr.. Dreier, wen in my ear a shak-
ing of the window came. I looked und
saw dot worthless poy pointing some
dings at my het und saying, 'Sharley
Shillingsvorth. Sharley Shillingsvorth
come here ven 1 shoot him at You
vas come init me und arrest both dot
poy und Sharley ShiIingsvorth."
1t appears that the hopeful son had
home, found his fathe reading in
bed and after shaking the window to
attract his attention, had pointed the
can-opener at him and threatened to
shoot. Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
was, of course, nowhere near but
Dreier, Jr. made u that he was and
brought the old gentleman down town
in a high rage at the officer who could
his son in crime.
On the whole il was a great night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
SALOON
QUOTA IS FULL

The judicial district of Eva in
cludes waianae. There are already
three wine and beer licenses in this
district. Therefore a fourth cannot be
opened"
With these words on the margin
signed by Governor Dole. the applica-
ton Of William a. Fernandez for a
light wine and beer license at Aiea is
denied.
Treasurer Kepofkai had advised its
denial for the reason given by the
Governor. although the attached petit
ton was signed by 81 Eva people and
approved by High Sheriff Brown and
Deputy Sheriff JOhn Fernandez, h
applicants uncle.
: Mariana J. Borges has petitioned for
a light wine n beer license at ka-
mehameha ". road and King street,
Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06

until Tuesday next. When Senator
Dickey asked why not Monday, the
move with a laugh barking back To
the point of order said the clerk was
ordered to appear in court on Mon lay.
The motion carried.
WANTS A VACATION.
Senator Achi desired to move that the
House be requested to allow the Sem
ate to take a vacation of one week
after passing the pending bill. There
was no use in meeting day after day..
waiting for business from the House
Senator Cecil Brown-"Where do you
want to go, to Kona?"
Senator Achi-"I want to do some
work" He deferred his motion until
Tuesday.
At 1920 the Senat adjourned till 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
WANTS A VACATION
STUNQ.

Playing with bee-hives is a very
harmless pastime provided there are no
bees hanging around. But d a lit
tie collection of variegated stings to
the beehive halo and things begin to
get busy. Apropos to this there is a
story about a man who thought he
knew all about the general market and
could place a value on anything from
a vat Of soft soap to a collection Of
poetic illusions. Yet he was biased
against certain things and gave as his
reason for their. to him, worthlessness
simply hat they were mo good" He
tickled the markets ribs and got
stung. Next time he will do different
He'll go to Bath, the plumber, and
get a Douglas Patent Closet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
WASH SILKS

We have placed on. sale for one week
wash silks in dainty patterns, suitable
for waists. Special, 45c.
Also wash silk remnants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06

tee rise and Harris made a hot fight,
as that was his last chance to secure a
reconsideration. The chair held the mo-
ton that the committee rise was privi-
legged and the struggle was hot, but the
chair could not be changed.
The committee rose and the House
adinnrned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06

A little boy in his night dress was
on his knees, saying his prayers, and
his little sister could not resist the
temptation to tickle the soles of his
feet. He stood it as long as he could
and then said: please, God. excuse
me while 1 knock the stuffin' out of
Nellie"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
IN THE SENATE.

A communication from the House Of
Representatives, in reply to an in
quiry as to it's action on House bill
No. 8, stated that action had been de-
ferred until that day.
Third reading of the departmental
appropriation bill for eighteen months
beginning January 1, 1904, vas the
special order of the day.
Senator Dickey said it would save a
day to the House to have the bill
passed and sent DOWN promptly.
Senator McCandless thought, as
many members were absent, such an
important bill should not be rushed.
He moved the Senate adjourn until
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
AND
HIS HOPEFUL
Lively Times Last
Night for the
Police.
Why Neighborhood Was
All Broken
Up.
Dreier, Jr., Vert for Beer and
Safdines and Father Chased
Him With q Gun.

A rafting telephone call for help
aroused the Police Station at eleven
p. m. 1t came from up B~eretania
street near where August Dreier lives.
1t said that an insane man with a gun
was terrorfzing the neighborhood and
the police must hurry or blood would
flow. The police hurried indeed and
when they got there they found August
Dreier, nearly spent of breath and with
a huge revolver in his hand chasing
his hopeful son around the block. From
the Dreier house a shrill feminine voice
shouted 'Owgooste, Owgooste!" In the
street was a hack in which the driver
and a native girl were laughing up
roariously.
officer McDufie headed August off
and caught the boy. who was taken to
the station where he told his story. II
sent for a hack" he said. so 1 could
take a ride with a girl L knew. We
drove up near my house and L got out
to get the girl something to eat and
drink. I slid into the house by the pack
a can of sardines. 1 also ook along a
The old lady heard the
hack stop in front of the house 1 guess.
Anyhow she looked out and got next.
nho, -ho x-nla n fha old man and he
got his u and came out in his paja-
mas. 1 had nothing but the can-opener
and it was in my pistol pocket. When
the old mar played up with his gun 1
drew the can-opener on him, thrust it
in his face and said 'Ps-s-s-t!' He
jumped foul feet backwards and five
feet sideways all at once and then came
for me with a ~warwhoop. 1 ran and
lodged all over the place but he kep
after me shouting: Vat ISIS! Vat iss!'
You know the old mar is pretty stocky
and I didn't think he could run so well.
1 made up my mind that if L ever got
out alive 1 would enter him for the 18th
of June races"
The police questioned young Dreier
closely and concluded to let him go if
he would promise not to go home that
night. The young man demurred. He
said he wanted bondsmen and mention
Judge Humphreys as his next friend.
But the police wouldn't call the Judge
and the young man finally left, not for
before he went TO call for his
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-06
THE COURT TROUBLE.

President Crabbe asked the mover to
wait, as he had a statement to max
The previous day their clerk was sum-
moned to the court with an order to
bring the journals. He ordered the
clerk not to take any papers over with
out consent of himself or the Senate,
but the clerk was threatened with con-
tempt proceedings and, fearing he
might have to go to Jail over night,
produced the papers in court. The
court wanted all of the journals, blu
it was impossible to furnish them.
They were scattered about between
clerk, printer, proofreader, etc. He
suggested hat the clerk be allowed to
produce in court the journal for any
particular day required. 1t appeared
they wanted all reports and proceed
ings bearing on the case. They were
fighting the County Act.
Senator Dickey held that the journ-
ais of the regular session were out of
their hands entirely. The clerk under
a subpoena of court would lay to pro-
duce them. To the suggestion of Sen
ator McCandIess, that the journals
were in the hands of the president, he
answered.: They are in the hands Of
the president and other officers of the
regular session. We have nothing to
do with the matter"
SEEMING PREDICAMENT.
Senate McCandless deprecated hav-
ing the journals tied up as evidence IN
court, when the law required them TO
be in the hands of the Secretary IF the
Territory within thirty days Of the
close of the regular session.
NO" the president explained; the
clerk can take them right back" He
went on to say that the journals were
not complete, the copies having not
yet been compared.
ORGANIC ACT VIOLATED.
Senator Achi contended that the en-
ate had nothing TO say about il. The
Journals were in the hands of the pres
and clerk, who had possession CT
them. Not only that, but he claimed
that the president and clerk, by net
AlS dps Aa1 So1@Io III A5N~~
to be violated.
Senator Cecil Brown-"What IS the
penalty"
Senator Achi-"I do NO say there is
a penalty. but it is a command that
the journal shall be in the hands of the
Secretary of the Territory within thir-
ty days. I would advise the president
to disobey the d Of the court.
We are not called here for this purpose, |
but to pass appropriation bills. 1 raise
point of order lat any talk about
journals of the regular session is
out OF order.
President Crabbe-"Thank you"
SETTLED WEATHER.
a calm that could have been sliced
a cake knife ensued.
Senator McCandless broke the still
by moving that the third read
ing OF Senate bill No. 9 be deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
GENERAL CORBIN GRATIFIED.
His Assignment to Command Here Considered
High Compliment.

Washington. Oct 3.-Adjutant General Corbin.
who has just completed tour OF military posts in
the West and Northwest including the Pacific
Coast in his Office to-day for the first time
in several weeks. He expressed qualification at
his transfer 10 the command Of the Department
Of the East
The order" said General Corbin. was not
wholly unexpected As the command OF the inpor-
tant Department Of the East more than areea bic
was naturally very much grathed 70 learn that
the President had concurred in nv wish and the
recomnendauon Of the Lieutenant General ana
the secretary OF War. feel that / can render
better service in command Of that department IN
Ger me new order OF things than would be nos
sIble OY my remaining in Washington. Persona Inv,
/ appreciate the high compliment the T'reside1t
has paid me IN this matter as l regard the COM
mand Of the Department Of the East at this time
as the best assignment that could be given me
The orders dstaChIGg General Corbin from tha
General staff and ordering him to command f1e
Department Of the East. and detachinz C;eneraI
Ch7dee from the Department Of the East and
ordering him 70 Washington assistant chief Of
staff we're published az the War Department
to-day No date has been definitely fixed for me
transfer OF the TWO officers and thew will arra1gs
for the change Of stations at their own COR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
REVENUE CUTTERS WORK IN ALASKA.
Rescued Shipwrecked Passengers and Elk
tinguished Fire.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Captain Shoemaker. chief OF
the Revenue Cutter Service. has received q report
from CAPTAIN Mcclellan, IN command OF the cut
ter Manning. dated Dutch Harbor. Alaska, Sep
TENDER 8 giving an account of the rescue Of the
messengers and crew Of the wrecked schooner Ao-
bev c Deering Captain Mcclellan says:
LAST evening al S o'clock information was re
ceived from two Indians that schooner Eau beeIl
wrecked on an island near Akutan Pass, on the
Pacific SIDE. and that thirty or forty passengers
vyere on the rocks. need OF food and assist@I- g
/ Immediately got under way and steamed 10 me
! f-fUfrZ of the wreck. which was reached about
Ga vi ght this morning. From the report Of the
Indians the wreck judged 20 DE- or one or the
Ia b,- Islands and the s-pl0s-uo1 was correct, as
~. schooner Abbey c. Deerlug was found a total
wreck on The southeast Baby Island. The crew
nd messengers including two WyIlt d. We're Io-t 1
on ar adjacent island. where they mad moved JAer
eTfeC-s a nd pitched level piece o. bea en-
The schooner from Nome. bound 70 Seattle
81 eight who were tn a very bad situation. After
considerable difficulty they We're safely brought on
board In cur boats, with their personal baggage. "a
ce9tlnC three. who We're left by the captain 10
guard the wreck
arrived back at Dutch Harbor at Il O'Clock to-
6av and was met at the entrance by the Theus S
steam launch with information thai the snip 81
Francis san Francisco, discharEIng coal at tEe
\ L -omnany's wharf. fire. Insreal
Francis and was pouring five powerful
streams Of into her hold. and with two from
me Thatis and one from the Rush. soon Hooded
fba hold 10 above the coal. 1 am now standing
nv 20 refood the hold should the IRE break OUT
again after the water is pumped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
NAY LOSE CARRIERS.
Force in Brooklyn Postoffce Likely
To Be Reduced.
Iron TIE rR1nrxE BUREAU- ]

WASHINGTON Oct. 3-There are strong probaDiA-
ties that the force Of carriers in the Brooklyn
Postof1ce viii be materially reduced in the near
future INSPECTORS now at work IN brooklyn re-
mort that the present Of carriers Is out OF all
proportion 10 those allowed 10 other cities Ihey
saw that in certain residence sections OK the CITY
there are now hve deliveries day, while II oIheE
cities OF equally dense population not more tAan
three are allowed in similar sections postmaster
Roberts has been in Washington this week 10 pro-
test against any reduction Of his force, and also
AGAINST ruling OF the First Assistant Postmaster
General by which the purchase OF city directories
for carriers Is forbidden 1t appears Llat Nj
Roberts has been ID The habit Of supply d dIrec-
tory TO each carrier SO that ne might !ooh up the
sto,Ires-,s Of such patrons Of the ONCE as i4dd
changed their residence. This Is contrary 10 4
rrsf.1 regulation. when lttLeS the -rdrCh Tor
i0~r1cr addresses Is clerical Work, ana When
Eo5rtn Assistant Postmaster General brlstoW
-r1-lcn- M matter the attention o. the FIRST
Resistant ne ruled that no more such purchases
aT0T.Id be- made. il saId mat IL properly
,rranized Office the carriers would be 50 Il" IN
-71-er as 10 preclude the possibility OF their TAX
ING time TO hunt up rnlsslns addresses, Itsit "o-A
being pl-LUruleI by clerk employed tpT lldl pun
nos 5.4 i. is said that Mr.. Rooertss protest " u
nv confirm the belief that the force OF car
r!ers should be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Lord Denbigh was unable 70 respond for some
minutes because Of the continued cheering.
Colonel SYDNEY Hedges. Of Boston, responded 20
the toast The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
COMPANY Of Boston
Other speeches were made, and then the VS.
itors returned Boston
Boston Mass. Oct. 3-The English soldier Wis
itors did not complete the first days programme OF
entertainment prepared for them until sster ?
O'Clock this morning. yet the members OF the
Honourable Artillery Company were UP bright and
early to-day. prepared TO undertake whatever their
American hosts mad provided for their pleasure
The programme arranged by the host the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company. OF Boston, was
a trip to Providence. as guests OF the lst Light
Infantry, Of that city.
The members Of the Boston company assembled
al their headquarters in FaCeUI Hall before =
O'Clock Later. marching Court Square they
met the visitors and escorted them % the South
Station. where special trains for Providence were
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
HONOURABLES EAT CLANS
Then Are Entertained at q Rhode
Island Shore Dinner.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. Cannon doomed a noisy
salute TO the Ancient and Honorable AruiieIy
Company of Boston and their guests, the Honour
able Artillery Company of London. on their arrVaI
here to-day from Boston. The Union Station ana
the entire square in which it stands were CROWDED
with thousands OF spectators. who joined IN t4'e
welcome extended the visitors by the lst LAgnt IN
fantry Regiment. Seven hundred uniformed OH
GERS and infantrymen, including a large aelesd-
ton Of representatives from kindred orgahl%@'io
throughout New gland and New-York- awaited
the train.
At the City Hall Governor Garvin and MS stan
Mayor Miller and other city and State oflclaAs re-
viewed the column - s,a-
or,, , t,pical Rhode Island shore dinner
- serred and many Of the visiting HonouTaOieS
found the clambake a novelty. 49,
Colonel Harold J. Gross. commander OF the ne
1iyb+ Infantry Regiment presided al ~ en- 80 49,
+r9,5fsI exercises and welcomed the Slstt,I
SoIar-o- C;sryin welcomed all TO fthoue .s-Tl,.
00NtLaVgn Goes then proposed the toast IN
F4oT6urable Artillery Company OF LoIu ~ roHd
t-ari1otioT Of the longest standlIlS anu III
est record of any military oody hIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK NO MORE
Merger Into National Bank of Commerce
Became Effective Yesterday.

The merging Of the Western National Bank into
the National Bank OF Commerce became effective
at the close OF business yesterday. and tomorrow
morning the combined banks VIII DO business IN
der the name OF the latter at the Offices Of the
Bank Of Commerce. in Nassau-st. During the AZ
ternoon such Of the banks effects. records and
treasure Will be needed At were removed
TO the bank The Western National went out
OF business at the close of the legal banking day
or at i o clock nOon yesterday. The Offices OF the
Western National VIII be- kept open Tor some time
for the closing up OF certain business.
President Hendrix OF the Bank OF Commerce
VIII be at the head OF the enlarged institution AT
the opening OF business ~ Monday. althouRn
President Snyder Of the Western National Bank -
TO he presi OF the bank. and viii he there
direct things. The officers OF the new BANK VIII
be elected a meeting 10 be held on TUESDAY.
Another bank merger talked about yesterday was
proposed one between the Chemical National
and another downtown bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TRAINING STATION ON LAKE MICHIGAN

Washington Oct. 3.-secretary Moody has re-
ceived the report OF the board appointed bv Con
gress 70 examine and report q suitable site for
a training station the Great Lakes The hoard
OF which Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor chief Of
the Bureau Of Navigation. is president suggests
size on the shore Of the southern half Of Lake
Michigan. ABOUT twenty-five miles the f1rt,y-
second degree Of latitude This ls near Muskeyrn
the Michigan size and Milwaukee on the Wis
cOnsin side. Secretary Moody will submit the re-
port OF Congress and recommend that S225 zoo ne
appropriated for purchasing the property and Dre-
Iirninary work the esta blishmeut OF the staton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
INCREASING OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.

Washington oct. 3-The Pos'ofnce Depdl No.
-. - ,,-,,,,ced the completion OF arrangements
for sea most sailings from New-York on saturoAyS'
which viii give transatlantic mali service U ioui
= -. r., y,-,,it. star Line has agreed 10 III
its mn boats with sea postofiiees ana 20 as3id
Re e-iii-T 5ev II the American Line VIII De
changed % Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TREASURY TO TAKE HAWAIIAN BONDS.

washington. OCT. 2-seeretary sha" to-aay m
,-l---. 3, Carter secretary OF the Terri
- - Hawaii that he would accept A229.eO OF
go b,-ss rs security for deposits tor cir
--srio, ~, 10 20 per cent o. their face value The
Territory proposes 10 issue SVolV.' o. O'iuS u'i-'
80, The. are 10 be per cent bonds
---5 80 E. - led IN IN five years. ihey are nm
f.5 =, r-reeu years. The bonds are 10 Dt s1sip,
from ',,s-aI revenues Of the Territory secre-
nc -.#E that after the issuance OF LleSe
tarS e-ill'. 81 FeFf % The Territory VIII be less
ooncs ~ 80. III IL taxable property ana less
So, - Income OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

The President Has Another Confer
ence 1cith Cabinet Members
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE Rrpv,r

Washington. Oct S.-President Roosevelt ts
devoting much time to the preparation Of his
message to congress He said to-day that he
was WORKING nights on the document, and
snatching a moment here and there 70 devote
to special subjects on which he is writing
Three more members OF the Cabinet have ar
rived in Washington and were his guests al
luncheon to-day. They were Secretaries shaw
Moody and Cortelyou. Attorney General Knox
is expected tomorrow. when the only absentees
viii be Secretaries Hay, Root and Hitchcock
The Cabinet meeting of yesterday. at which
there was a general discussion Of varied tonics
nv the President, Mr.. Payne and Mr. Wilson
VAS suppIemented by a further comparison of
views to-day. Secretary Shaw has been in Chi
cago Secretary Moody has just returned from
dipping into New-England politics. and Score
tar COrtelyou has been spending some days in
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ALLEGED AssAILANTs DISCHARGED.

When John y. Smith. of Sheepshead Bay, and
Alexander O'ConnOr were arcaiCned before Magis-
trate Baker in -.e Morrisania court yesterday hav
ing been arrested and identified by Policeman Top
pins. Of the Old Sip station. two OF the four
men who assaulted and robbed him the Nor
ris Park race course Friday evening. the two
prisoners were discharged Both told stories which
cleared them. in the opinion OF the magistrate.