davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-19
What has Become OF the Ola
Fashioned Printer


Speaking OF old-fashioned things what
has become of the old fashioned printer
who used TO flash brass composing rule
at the theatre door and say'"Does this
go The old printer is gone the notified
mahogany layer Of tobacco aroand the
legs of rack is gone; his stories of adven-
ture by land and sea are gone, and his
fame as tourist is gone The old
fashioned printer was an interesting
body, a picturesquely unnecessary liar,
and his thirst was as eloquent as the
Boise river when the snow is melting IL
the mountains. He combined all the
mendacity Of Robin Hood with the
lnsistent humility of Lazarus ut the
gate His garments were gathered
from the uttermosi parts of the earth,
and on his hide were the soils and strata
Of soils from every cline. When he
folded his wings in a town long enough
to acquire Sunday suit, he affected
pale pink neckties and sky-blue socks.
The wind plays today in the cotton
wood trees and the sun lies softly on
the green grass of meadows and fields
even as it did in the large bright days
when the old printer borrowed all he
could from the admiring office devil
the hills and far away, beyond the
twilights purple rim. Whittier has he
wandered through all those weary
years, since he left the golden long ago
with his pockets full of hypothecated
tobacco and night blooming jag, upon
his troubled brow? Who are they in dis
tant lands listening to his Shakesperan
recitations, his endless chain of love
stories of which he was the shining
hero? Tourists, tramps, bummers and
buns went their weary crooked way in
to the Office and out but what are they D.!
mere limitations of the priceless
jewels They are not artists, they never
| borrow exchanges and talk about
Eugene Field and Horace Greeley A
quarter is the end and ain of their rude
unlettered needs The days have been
leaping into months and the months in
to long heavy years since the old
fashioned tramp printer and the j. n.
went out into the past together, taking
uuder their coats the latest New York
Tribune, and Rounds Printers
Cabinet And even in the fallen leaves
of autumn, and in the sad wind playing
in the cottonwoods comes the question
that hes in lonesome heart: "Shal
we meet again Horatio, shall we NEE
again.
The Rev. VIII Stuart Wilson viii
preach in the First Presbyterian Church
on next sabbath morning, at Il a, III
from the theme Thanksgiving II
the evening, at 1870 p. N. from th
theme Citizenship"
Every man expects to be woman
first love, but he expects her to b
satisfied to be his last He says he like
her to beshy and retiring like the modes
violet But he marries the bold sur
flower who made 'goo-goo" eyes a
him. He demands perfection but h
usually marries the ordinary, common
place, faulty wife, and is generally yer
well satisfied with bis bargain
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-19

The Rev. viii Stuart Wilson will
preach in the First Presbyterian Church,
on next sabbath morning, at II a, m,
from the theme Thanksgiving" In
the evening, at 1870 p. m from the
theme Citizenship"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
INTER.IsLANp FANclEs.

Latest sugar quotation, 3.75 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

There was a young lady from Hilo.
Who posed as the Venus de Milo,
Till her pedestal broke.
And she uttered a spoke,
That sounded much more like squeal
60"
There was once a young man on Kauai,
Who tried like a mynah TO fly.
Till one day on a trip.
His wings they did slip.
And now he Is soaring on high.
4 Jap in a hurry one day,
Jumped off from the car the wrong
way.
Now he's riding on cars,
That don't give any jars,
And where passengers don't have to
pay.
4 hubby was in great wrath,
Cause the plumbers had torn of lath.
The next time he'll know.
The right place TO go
iFor good plumbing. and that Is 10 Bath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Nov. 49,
- Temperature - Morning minimum
Ga; midday maximum, 40.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 1905, steady
Rainfall, 20.
Absolute moisture at a. m, 6.1 grs
per cubic foot.
Humidity at 0 a. m. SO per cent.
Wind light northcrly airs; weather
clear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Respectfully submitted,
ULYSSES II. JONES,
X. K. PAHAU,
i. X, INCH,

The suggestion of the minority that
the whole matter be submitted to a
new grand jury Of more members Is, II
Is stated on the hest authority, q per
fectly practical idea and such procedure
san be had and may occur.
In adjourning over until the 3Olh
instant members OF the Terrtonad
grand jury had Thanksgiving Day In
mind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Nov. RA 10 OmnZ?

Ann then X years old. = 3
tx equals TO- which Mays years
V equals prime E-
2V equals 10 and 10 equals the of primo
glass Of primo lager day will you always young
healthy and strong and Ann is as she looks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page 1.)
proceeded with the consideration there

proceeded with the consideration there
of.
The grand jury first considered par
ticularly the charges as contained in
the communication of Ashford, and
summoned witnesses whose names
were contained therein as well as 9TH
ers who were suggested during the
course of their examination. From
the evidence adduced by means of
port:
!. Impersonation of voters: Two
charges of impersonation of voters
and Resulting illegal voting were found
to be unfounded in fact. and the evi.
dence of witnesses testifying in rela.
ton thereto were hearsay. Further,
in two cases ii was found that illegal
voting had been INDUCED in, but the
identity OF the offenders was conflict
ing and seems to have been done only
after careful examination by the in
speCtors present at the time Of the
commission Of the alleged offense, and
mala fides on the part Of said inspec-
tors does not appear.
Evidence discloses that at several
polling places attempts were made by
persons unknown to this grand jury
to vote in the name of the persons
absent from the Territory and in all
! instances the person so attempting to
vote was Immediately evicted from the
booth by the inspector.
End. Illegal Rejection of ballots by
making thereon marks Of identification
with linked fingers:
Your grand jury particularly investi-
gated this charge and are enabled to
report that the ink marks and marks
of Identification by means of ink APP
peared to be the result of Carelessncss
Of voters at the time of marking the
ballots. In many instances ink marks
were the result of soiled shelves In
voting compartments. While many
ballots were properly rejected through
reproduction of the ink marks made
by a voter in the folding of the ballot
jury strongly suggests that ink stamps
be eliminated from future elections.
Your grand jury made an eXamina'
ton of ballots rejected for the reason
of ink marks and Identification marks
contained thereon in the Seventh Pre-.
that the proportion of Home Rule and
Republican ballots rejected bears the
same ratio as the proportion OF Home
Rule and Republican votes cast, anC
that therefore such rejection of ballots
would have had no effect generally
upon the result of election in that pre-
lcinct.
3rd. Discharge of Employees for Po
litical Reasons:
We find this charge absolutely un
founded and in the case OF Govern
ment employees that this discharge was
due to the fact of the financial COndi
ton OF the Territory.
Your grand jury desires to repor
that Irregularities in and COnCernin!
the election laws occurred at the poll
ing place OF the Seventh Precinct o
the Fifth District, and that such irreg
ularities are due to the action of tn,
chairman of the Board OF Inspectors
Ii. c. Birbe, While the grand jur!
does not believe, and it did not so lind
that Mr.. Birbe acted wilfully and witt
intent lr""uuieh,,S u Nio'ate 'he e'ec
ton laws, still the proper conduct q
e'e'''ohS Ill 'he iu.ure "ou'u pe o'''e
su"Sei 'eu s"ou'u All p''oe anu iii'n
i'.s 'u"' "''e' NC oii'''eu t'on' no"' "
VI i"'pe'''s'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

After preparing its remarks by re-
viewing the history of the allegations
and how the jury proceeded to bust
"lares as follows:
That at no time during said inyesti.
cation have there been more than four
teen members OF the grand jury pres.
ent acting and voting.
That it has appeared to the under.
signed by "A great mass of evidence,
much of which was uncontradiCted,
that serious violations OF the election
and that indictments were justified by
| said evidence, but the meager number
Of grand jurors on the panel permit
ted and permits the defeat Of any ef'
fort to lndict, unless the grand jury
shall be practically unanimous.
We feel that the failure to return
indictments in this behalf amounts ia
failure OF justice; we believe that
should the same matters be submitted
to full panel of grand jurors and the
same facts be laid before such full
panel, as were laid before us, indict
ments would result.
We therefore venture to suggest tc
this Honorable Court, in the interest
of justice, and of the purity and indie
pcndence OF the ballot In this Terri
tory, that the matters concerning tbs
recent county election Tor the County
of Oahu, which were submitted by
your Honor TO this grand jury, be re
submitted to another Of a material!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17
ON BEAUTIFUL CAPRI
The Charming Little Island in the
Gulf Of Naples.
1t Is One of the Picturesque Spots OF
Europe Much Sought After by
Tourists-SOme of Its -
Attractions.

Few tourists doing Europe pass
beautiful Capri by. The little island
lying at the mouth of the Gulf of Ma
pies offers more than its share of natu-
raj beauty and romance to the searcher
after that which is interesting and pic
turesQue. Capri has, in times past, been
favorite winter resort for a select
few. but in recent years it's attractions
have been SO advertised that it is now
overrun with tourists, much to the dis
satisfaction of the old-timers.
Among these old-timers is consid
cradle Germany colony, of which Herr
Krupp was distinguished member
previous to his death, and to this col
ony, and more especially to it's leader,
Herr Krupp, is the world indebted for
the many paths and pleasant driveways
that have brought the beauties of the
island and its romantic spots within
easy access. To the increasing popu-
crease in accommodations for travellers.
But few years ago the tourist who
included Capri in his list of places to
visit found there but the scantest &C
commodations, and these of but poor
quality. Now, however, thanks to the
increased number of visitors, the ho-
tells are commodious and comfortable,
afsording attractive stopping places for
either few days or a considerable
time at but small expense.
Because of the comparative cheap
ness of living at Capri considerable
number of Americans of the kind who
travel for pleasure rather than because
it Is fashionable, find it an inviting
place to spend a winter. Neatly fur
nished cottages may be had for from
$25 to $50 per month, or for those who
prefer it hotel rates are so low as to
make housekeeping unnecessary as a
matter of economy. These low rates
make the island society rather cosmo-
politan, feature not despised by the
pleasure seeker.
To describe the loneliness of this
enchanting spot would indeed be to
paint the lily fair. Its rocky and pic
turesque outline, its towering precipi-
tous cliffs, it's white-walled, palm
shaded villages, and it's seemingly
magical grottoes justly entitle it to the
name of "the loveliest pearl in Naples
crown" Few travellers to that city
omit to pay at least flying visit to
Capri.
The sights of Capri are more nu-
merous than one would expect in such
limited area. The most celebrated
is, of course, the marvellous Blue Grot-
to, which has so often been described
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17
WRECK IN IOWA.
Engineer of Train Instantly Killed
Near Observation-Disclosures Re-
ceive Shaking Up.

Malvern, Ia, Dec. 16-Engineer
Knox, on the Denver limited, No. l,
west bound, was killed in a wreck one
mile east Of this place at five o'clock
Tuesday morning. His engine and the
forward trucks on the baggage car left
the track. The engine rolled over on
its side, pinioning Knox beneath it. He
was instantly killed. The fireman, Law
renee Hayes, was not injured except for
bruises. He was on the upper side of
the engine as it was overturned and ran
at once to the relief of his engineer, but
was too late to be of any assistance.
The wreck occurred in the bottom
stretch one mile east of this CITY, What
caused the engine to leave the track is
not known. The passengers on the train
were given a terrible shaking up. Men
and women were thrown from their
sleepers or chairs into the aisles and
panic followed the crash which came
when the engine left the track.
Fortunately, although the train was
heavily laden with human freight, no
one was seriously injured among the
passengers list.
Knox is one of the oldest engineers on
the road. He resided at Creston, where
he leaves a wife, two grown daughters
and son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17
IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE
Former Resumes Consideration of
Pensions Appropriation Bill.
Work of Upper Body of Congress-
- Perkins Speaks on Cuban Reel
prOcity Measure.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The house to-
day. Tuesday, on converting went into
committee of the whole for further
consideration of the pensions appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Crumpacker, the
first speaker, addressed himself to the
Panama question, saying that the at
lacks on the conduct of this govern
ment in connection with the new re-
public were unwarranted by the facts.
pose on the part of individual men,
bers Of the minority to foment trou-
BILE, yet the attitude of the party would
give encouragement to Colombia.
Mr.. Crumpacker, in colloquy with
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
asked if it were not true that the dem
ocrats were willing to accept the stolen
goods if permitted t. condemn the act
of taking.
Mr.. Williams replied that while they
could recognize the character of the
child, they could treat it properly.
Mr.. Maddox (dem., Ga), replying to
Mr. Crumpacker, said he had arraigned
the party for statements made by a
few members of the minority. He
then spoke on the rural free delivery.
He produced figures and declared that
of the $4,000 routes established last
June more than one-third of them
were located in four states-Iowa, In
diana, Ohio and Illclois-and that the
first two named states have more
routes than II southern states which
he named.
When the senate met Tuesday a res
olution authorizing the printing of
1000 copies of the war department re-
port on expenditures in Cuba during
the occupation of the United States
was agreed to.
The senate agreed to a joint reso-
luton to correct an error in punctua-
ton in the last naval appropriation
bill "to commute rations of midship-
men,"
When the Cuban reciprocity bill was
taken up Senator Perkins (Cal.) spoke.
He declared that the people of the
United States had increased their
sugar consumption six pounds a year
per capita during the past eight years.
Senator Perkins maintained that the
domestic sugar industry would not suf-
fer by reason of the operation of the
treaty, as, should we buy the whole
Cuban crop, it would only supply one
third of the amount needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17
$3.50 - ;
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

p - = [. = z
Democratic senators in caucus failed
to reach an agreement On the Panama
question.
Gov. Murray Crane, Massachusetts,,
probably will succeed Hanna as repub-
fican national chairman.
Pope Plus is said to have offered his
services to President Roosevelt in set
Ting the Panama dispute.
The secretary of the treasury asks an
appropriation of $4,000 for additional
gas buoys on the upper great lakes.
Friends of Nine. Nordica, interceded
for Herr Doeme, her husband, and it is
believed the: singer will abandon her re-
cent suit for divorce.
The pillory has been substituted for
solitary confinement in dark dungeons
at the. workhouse at Cincinnati, O. 1t
is declared to be most effective.
A strike has been called at the plant of
the Inland Steel company at Indiana
Harbor, Ind, the long effort to agree on
reduction of wages having failed.
1t is said that Gov. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, has pledged his support to
W. d. Conner and will not seek re-
nomination at the next convention.
Dowager Queen Marguerite of Italy is
reported by Bologna newspaper to have
contracted marriage with an engineer
70 years her junior. The report is denied
at Rome.
The Denver Citizens Alliance adopted
resolutions scoring United States Sen
ator Patterson for his statements on the
labor troubles in the state and urging
an inquiry. .<
"A plot by Santo Domingo provisional
government to assassinate United
States Minister Powell and Jiminez is
reported to have been discovered. Pow
ell is called too Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17

that we need do no more than refer to
it here. AS is the case with most is
lands, the finest scenery is the coast
line itself, and no one should fail to
make the tour of the island in row.
boat, which takes about four hours and
costs about ten francs. This trip will
include visits to the Blue Grotto and to
the less known but almost equally
beautiful grotte Verde and Rosa. 9th
er fine objects of natural interest are
the Arco Naturale, the Grotto Nitro
mania, and the magnificent cliff, sur
mounted by the ruins of the villa in
which Emperor Tiberius passed his
declining years, and from which he is
said to have cast his victims into the
waves below This villa should also
be visited on foot if only for the unsur-
passed view which it affords of the
CULTS of Naples and Salerno and Of the
snow-clad Apennines beyond. There
is a fine old ruined castle, named after
Barbarossa, which deserves a visit;
and another fine view is to be obtained
from the summit of Monte Solaro, the
highest point of the island.
The Towns" consist of the pictur-
esque oriental-looking villages of Ca
pri and Anacapri. Visitors from Ma
pies are landed at the Marina, where
the picturesquely got-up natives are al
ways ready to dance the tarantella,
dive for coins, or turn an honest penny
in any way that may please the travel
er's fancy. The people are, however,
a really interesting race, noted for their
fine Greek features, and appear to the
best advantage, from the spectacular
point of view, on the occasion of one
of their numerous festivals, particular
ly that of San Costanzo, the patron
saint of the island. The Capriotes are
said to be becoming less and less sim
pie and unsophisticated every year, but
the scenic glories of this Mediterran-
can fairyland can never depart, and
after single visit one can understand
the fascination which they exercised
over the English artist who left Naples
one morning, intending to spend the
afternoon in Capri, and has remained
there ever since. And that morning
was seven years agd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17


east would indicate that his efforts may
bear fruit. Enough interest has been
stirred up in New York to start the bowl
ers discussing the proposition, and west
erners would not be surprised to see New
York well represented in the big annual
event. Only two men were entered from
Greater New York in the Indianapolis
tourney, but at that time the absence of
the Gothamites was attributed to the
long journey as much as to the loaded
ball question. If Mr.. York succeeds in
bringing the eastern cracks into line
again, he will be credited with notable
accomplishment. Western tenpin men
in the next years affair, as without the
Gothamites it loses some of its national
aspects, as well as losing the inter-city
rivalry between Chicago and New York.
Since the fasteners split with the west
ern men two years ago at the Buffalo
convention they have not taken any &C
tive participation in the affairs of the
congress, organizing instead local as
ISOLATION in New York to govern their
affairs The chief reason for the split
between the east and the west was the
loaded ball, and, while the present rules
limit the weight of ball to 161a pounds,
the New Workers insist on an atwood
ball. However, the men in the me-
tropolis are still rolling under the A. B.
c. rules and regulations, and while
few leagues retained their membership
in the national organization last year,
they failed to enter team in the Indi-
annapolis events. With the adoption OF
the new constitution and bylaws by the
A. B. c. the situation as to membership
has been changed entirely. Formerly
the A. B. G. was composed of leagues,
but now it deals exclusively with clubs
through city associations.
]. S. Westney, the old University OF
Pennsylvania track captain, has been
suspended by the English Amateur Ath-
letic association until July, 1904, for ten
dering an entry without the necessary
fee. Next to Duffy, Westney was consid-
cred the best man in Europe in the
sprints last year, and with yard and
half handicap in the Glasgow games de-
feated the Georgetown sprinter by
inches in the fast time of 9 As seconds.
Westney has a record of ten seconds for
the hundred and during the past three
wears has been competing in England.
Ed. Colson, for four years colswain
of the Cornell varsity crew, will coach
the Harvard varsity crew for the an
nual race with Yale next June. 1t is ex-e
pected that a radical change will be
made in the methods Of rowing Of
Harvard -:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17


the national championship. Mrs. Horne,
since engaging in matrimony, has an
nounced that she will not defend her
title next year. She has been the Win
ner of 16 open tournaments, and has
a collection of some At cups, medals, fobs
and other prizes. Her string of victories
far surpass that of any other golfer west
of the Alleghenies and probably very
closely approaches the number of hon
ors that any one golfer in the country
can lay claim to. Mrs. Horne began
playing golf in 1899, and though she did
not devote much attention to her game
until 1900 she was able to play very cley-
erly after about four months practice.
In 1900, however, she spent much of her
time on the links, and before the year
was out succeeded in performing the
remarkable feat of winning the gov
ernor's cup at Onwentsia, which was
considered the western championship.
Her play the past year was but repeti-
ton of her work of the two previous sea-
sons. Consistency always was Miss An
thongs long suit and it was indeed very
seldom that she was off her game. She
was not inclined to be erratic and was
probably the coolest woman player on
western course. One of her finest char
acteristics as golfer was her nerve.
On more than one occasion when her
match was all but finished and defeat
seemed evident, she buckled down and
did what had to be done in order to win
namely, play better golf than her OPP
ponent. Miss Anthony's nerve was usu-
ally the strongest on the last few holes
of her matches, where most other golf
ers are generally shy. Not few
matches and honors were won by the re-
markable nerve that the champion was
able to muster in the most trying stage
of a match, and this is probably one rea-
son why she annexed so many toucna-
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-12-17

traordlnary efforts
to interest t h e
bowlers of Greater
New York in the
national champion
S h i p tournament
to be held next
February. in Cleve-
land. Mr.. York
has issued a special
invitation to the
eastern men, and,
while he has un-
dertaken a big task,
-e-@rfc fror, tho