davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS
.EAST.....
The Steel Bridge Route
EAST
The "0lLED" Route
WEST

Something cheap in tickets VIA
SANTA F1 from Phoenix: June 40
and "a to 3Oth inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
TOO GREAT A RISK.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie OF
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk is too great for anyone TO take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in use. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all drug
gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

When you hear a man complain be-
cause there is nothing doing the
chances are he's fond of doing nothing.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Try ChamberIain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets. the best physic. For sale by
all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Professors of physical culture lacl
the nerve needed to recommend the
wood-saw and wash board.-Chicag &C
News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

THOROUGHBRED Matching eggs;
stamp for catalogue. Oakland Poul-
try Yards. Dept. IA, box 1902, S. F.
FOR SALE-A Densmore typewriter
No. 2, in good condition. Apply at
Republican office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs " K Havi-
land, of Armonk. n. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, We saved
her life With DR. Kings New Dis
covery. Our niece, who had con-
sumption in an advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine and
today she is perfectly we'll" Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield
to DR. Kings New Discovery as tc
no other medicine on earth. lnfal.
lible for Coughs and Colds. SOC and
$l.00 bottles guaranteed by W L
Wallace. Trial bottles free.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

very low things. and some of the sc
same men are the ones that are
pushing this matter. MIR Alsbrook
said the idea of horses catching
diseases at livery stables. Every
body that has any judgment
knows that at Il livery stable where
horses are being constantly brought
in, every lot Is liable TO have a
few among them that have dis
temper, and 1t is not impossible
for them TO have glanderS, as this
is the case sometimes. He spoke
of keeping stock out in weather
unprotected. Why he must think
that when we 60 to Kingsiree we
stay there week or so with our
horses tied out in the night air
and rain, when we only stay a
few hoars and often we only stay a
few minutes.
We don't propose TO have every
thing done that the grand jury
recommends. Perl a IS they cau!d
get no rest until they di0 some
thing of this kind, as there are
some men with shrewd tongues
who are interested in this matter,
and they know how TO plead 10 a
jury, and | suppose only one side
of the case was represented to the
jury, which was enough to cause
them to make an error. AS to the
county supervisor and county
commissioners carrying hi s
recommendation out. don't think
they will do it il they care TO serve
another term.
Oi course Hampton had many
friends, aud monument to him
would be very popular thing;
but cannot see why some other
place would not do as well as be-
hind the court house. Perhaps
the monument on the court honse
50 uare would help to kill out the
opposition to the court house
fence, and as soon as the fence Is
built, the question of building the
monument would die ouI; and |
think if Mr. Al>brook is really in
earnest about the building of Il
monument to Gen Hampton, he
would propose IA more suitable
place tor its erection.
Will conclude by saying 10 the
country people TO look ont for MIR
Al<brook's very popular tune, as
it may deceive you. and | think
it a good plan TO pat this question
before The candidates for county
commissioners and for supervisor
at The next election.
Respectfully yours.
S B GORDON. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
The News at Dock.

Dock, October I've are hav-
ing some good weather and cotton
picking is progressing rapidly.
Viber, Graham of Benson visit
ed his father, Hon John SGraham,
last Sunday.
Silas Nesmith. who has been
quite I'LL for some time, IS improv-
ing.
Wood Graham, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs II J Nesmith anl
Miss Carrie Rhem, all of Norris
vile, visited the City by the
Sampi," one day this week.
Miss Essle Nesmith of Dock
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs w +
McCants at Indiantown.
Miss Edith Graham OF Norris
Vile left last Tuesday for Hurts
vile to attend the Welsh Neck
High School.
+ Mrs G.. w. Cook Of. this COM
munhy IS very iIl'at this time
| g Miss Mayme Grayson, who has
been visiting Mrs E A. Steele; re-
ttutaed to her hcne,at. Benson I bis
I wse." i !" s'',@szsss sG,Az;rk LILY. :,
y tweesyst.i -, stasst"sS = :. - - =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.

S. LIE Quinn of Cavendish, VT,
was robbed of his customary health
by INVASION of Chronic Constipation.
When DR. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house., his trouble was
arrested auduos he'sentirely cured.
they're guaranteed to.cure. 25c at
VI WsllaseS prnH Store. u }. g.. Z, Z,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

=
@rf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

.se..,. g,4 f,lfae at7z,g 49, - at..g.yr !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
national consciousness built upon our
inheritances from the past?"
OTHER SPEAKERS.

national consciousness built upon our
inheritances from the pagt?''
OTHER SPEAKERS.
]. l.. Kaulukou in Hawaiian. inter-
preted by w. o. Smith, spoke of the
light brought to Hawaii by the Ameri-
can missionaries in 1920, and bespoke
the patient teaching of Americai citi-
zenship to Hawaiians by their fellow
citizens born and brought up therein.
He believed 1t was in the heart OF
Americans to help the native Hawai-
ians to attain high order OF citizen
ship.
w. o. Smith was called or by Judge
Estee for remarks of his own, since he
had shown so much ability as an inter-
prefer. Mr.. Smith had the laugh on
His Honor by making a brief declama-
tion in Hawaiian, with the addendum
in English, You will understand that
my remarks were very eloquent"
Mr.. Atkinson delivered an address.
of which the central idea was that
, common schools were the foundation OF
good citizenship. He concluded with
an apostrophe to the flag and a pro-
posal of three cheers for the Stars and
Stripes. The audience rose and re-
sponded in good style.
Mr.. Highton referred to Fourth cele-
brations he had participated in during
the fifty-three years of his life in Cali
fornia. He said the Declaration gath
cred the aspirations of manhood for
five thousand years.
Judge De Bolt described the great
material growth of the country. but
said the greatest things in the de-
velopment of the United States were
found in the Declaration of !ndepenc-
ence. How its principles were i'm
planted in the hearts of the people was
shown by the fact that Americans cele-
brated the Fourth in foreign lands as
well as at home.
Secretary Carter delivered an elo-
quent speech, presenting the view that
the farther west the flag was carried
the greater the patriotism it inspired.
Judge Gear spoke of the inherent
right of Hawaiians under American in
stitutions to local self-government.
He specifically urged the claims of
county government to be established
with the least possible delay.
George A. Davis was the last speaker
called up. His theme was the part the
great men in American history had in
making the nation.
Judge Estee thanked his fellow
judges and the people, together with
all of the speakers of the day, for so
handsomely aiding to make the cele-
bration such a manifest success. The
speakers had done so well without
preparation that he would advise then,
not to prepare their speeches in future.
Manuel, the Hawaiian bailiff, by or
der proclaimed the court adjourned
until Monday morning in his charac
teristically impressive fashion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
JUSTICE GALBRAITH.

Justice Galbraith uttered his thanks
to Judge Estee for arranging this
meeting and for his kind Invitation to
the judges of the Territorial courts. 1t
was right to take one day out of 355
TO contemplate the great debt of grdt'-
tude we owed TO the authors of the
Declaration of Independence. When
an attempt is being made to establish
a highly organized government here, to
substitute a centralized government
with popular government II is of the
highest importance that sentiments of
patriotism should be cultivated in the
people. There is no better way to do
this than to meet on the Fourth of July
to study the sayings of the authors of
our government. Horse racing is in
spring. but it is not patriotism. If
local government Is to be failure in
Hawaii, ii will only be because the
masses of the people were not educated
in the principles of self-government. 1t
Is the duty of the more enlightened
people to disseminate the principles of
patriotism. A knowledge of the prin-
ciples of the Constitution is one of the
best safeguards of free government.
(Applause)
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
r. w. Breckons, u. S. District At
torney, said that when he saw prep
arations for this meeting going on FRS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07


], j, Dunno expressed his apprecia-
ton of the honor done him, together
with his embarrassment in seeking 10
say something that had not already
been spoken, and proceeded to speak
eloquently of the Jewish race as an eX-
ample of the persistence and power OF
high national memories, After uttering
his sense of pride in the memory of
the steadfastness that shone through
the misery of Valley Forge, and in the
memory of the rigid adherence to moral
principle in the affairs of government
shown by that great but simple patriot,
Abraham Lincoln, Mr.. Dunno conclud-
ed thus:
shall we not draw inspiration from
our national memories? Shall we no.
look into our own past history and
feel quicken within us our sense of
kinship with its triumphs and its sor-
rows? Can there be a more effective
bond of human action than this OF n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
THE CLIFTON
T. K. JAMES. Proprietor.

Private apartments, en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea.
900 . . . . . .
ranged between the Kamehameha
School OF Honolulu and Beamer's Spe-
Gals for Saturday afternoon, July 4.
The game will be for $50 and promises
to be hotly contested match.
The Allied Trades held a most sue
cessful meeting at Fireman's hall last
Monday night. New names were added
to the roll of membership and new APP
plications placed on file. The event OF
the evening was an address before the
union by Rev. s. l.. Desha. He spoke
to all. but to Hawaiians especially. The
speaker urged the Hawaiians to sobr.-
ETY. and faithfulness in all they Under
took
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

r. w. Breckons, u. S. District At
torney, said that when he saw prep
arations for this meeting going on F'ri>
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

NOT a MINUTE should be lost after
a child shows symptoms of cholera in
fantum. The first unusual looseness
of the bowels should be sufficient warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
ment Is given, serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance of thousands of mothers
and by its aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every household
should have bottle at hand. Get 1t
today. 1t may save life. All Dealers
and Druggists sell it. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AxentA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
BY
CORONER'S JURY
(From Mondays Daily.)

There were three inquests held yes
terday over persons who had met their
death in the last few days. One was
an inquest upon the body of Emil Fet-
ter, who committed suicide Saturday
afternoon. The jury brought in the
verdict that the said Emil Fetter came
to his death from a gunshot wound in
the head, caused by bullet discharged
out of a revolver by himself, with
suicidal intent.
The second verdict was upon the
body of John Doe, Japanese male
child whose body was found in the
waters of Honolulu harbor. Diligent
search was made to find the parents of
the child, but the police were unsuc-
cessful in their search. The jury there
upon brought in verdict of accidental
drowning, said child coming to his
death on or about the fourth day of
July.
The last verdict was on the body of
Kahekili, the native boy who was &C.
cidentally shot by his companions who
We're practicing shooting back of
Punchbowl, on the morning of June
IS, and who died at the Queens Hos
pital yesterday, from the result of his
wound. The verdict was that Kahe-
kill came to his death from a gunshot
wound caused by bullet discharged
out of a revolver on June 2s held in
the hands of one George Naiwi. Naiwi
was one of the dead boys companions
on the morning of the shooting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant.
SsJAAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
.yhe Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company
ne Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
snce Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
81 Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
london.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a Thi, p .ssSss', Ss

s-b bENI HObNa ana popular re-.
tnsiy, usei IN the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
EostAn, Joocrt, Nepeau and others, combines all
Ghh desiderata 10 be sought i'll medicine of the
lind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
IHERAPlON No, ! mNntains its world.
SszSo"ned and wei nierited reputation for derange
assn.s OF the kidneys, pains i'll the back, and
firtrod ailments, adording prompt relief where
asher welltried remedies have been powerless
iTHERAPlON No. 2 forimpurity Of the blood,
se1rsy. pimples, spots blotches, pains and swelling
81 JOINTS, govt rheumatism all diseases for which
u has been too much fashion to employ mercury
ssrssIara &C. to the destruction Of sufferers teeth
n,sd ruin OF health. This preparation pur,hes the
shosa system through the blood, aud thoroughly
siiiniratcs all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
lnSsnss, and all distressing consequences OF
dissipation, worry, overwork, &c II possesses
suISising power III restoring strength and v,g6r 10
gaos1 Suffering from the enervatng influences of
hoIp residence N hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPlON is sold by the principal
sshsulsts and Merchants throughout the world
fr1ee m England, -. %, aud Is Cd In order,
ing state which of the three numbers is re.
sHtred, and observe that the word 'THFRAplos
appears ON the British Government Stamp un
~Lffe letters on red ground) affixed to every
yeusane package by order Of Ills Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without WHICH 1t = 4 forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
Ayers Hair vigor

There's a pleasure in offering to you
such preparation while you will GER
tainly feel sense of security in using
something that others have used for
half century.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint yen.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared BY Dr.. &c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass U.S.A.
HOLLISTNR DRUG CO.. AxentA
New-York tribune., 1903-11-07
GUNBOATS MAY CLASH.
The PadiHa Seeking the Bogota--
Cheers for United States.

Panama. Nov 6-General II. o. Jeffries. a
graduate Of West Point, who yesterday was ap-
pointed commander Of the Pacific 1otilla by the
provisional government OF the Republic of Pam
anna. left here last night ON board the gunhoat
Padna, with orders TO capture the Bogota. 1t
was reported that the Bogota had arrived at
Buena Ventura, but later the report was con-
tradicted.
Nearly all the municipalities of the isthmus
have now Joined the republic
General Pompilo Gutierrez who arrived yester-
day at Colon. and who came to replace Governor
Obaldia brought with him several secretaries
and a stan of fifteen men, all Colombians, to re-
place the isthmians This. ii is pointed out here.
shows how Panama was considered at Bogota
As up to late yesterday afternoon the Colom-
bian troops at Colon had not decided to leave
the city. division of troops of the Republic OF
Panama was ordered to attack them. and was
on its way when telegram announced the de-
parture from Colon of the Royal Mail steamer
Orinoco with the Colombian troops. General
Tovar and his staff, who had been arrested
here did not have time to depart, as the steamer
would not wait for them
When the news Of the departure of the Co
lombian troops became known here last night
the enthusiasm unlimited. Thousands of
persons, with flags, torches and fireworks.
headed by two bands, marched through the
town.
AS the procession passed the United States
Consulate THE Star Spangied Banner was
played and the crowds cheered wildly for the
United States President Roosevelt. Commander
Hubbard of the Nashville, Secretary Hay and
Acting Consul General Ehrman. The process
sion went to General Huertass headquarters
and with the general borne on the shoulders of
four patriots, marched through the town again.
DR.. Amador. the Minister of Finance Of the pro-
visional government, and the revolutionary
junta Jose Arrange. Federico Boyd and Tomas
Arias. who, with General Huertas were hailed
OgatiODs
New-York tribune., 1903-11-07
FRANCES POSITION UNCHANGED.
Panama Assumes All Former Treaty obi
gations-Seeurities Rise.

Paris. Nov. 6-The feeling in government
circles here continues to be strongly favorable
to allowing the revolution to take its course.
1t is definitely stated that no ste. S have been
contemplated tow-rd Intervention.
The entire list of Panama securities to-day
continued to move upward, the advance varying
from two to nine francs. The new per cents
first series, advanced from So 80 to 1850, and
the second series from 6450 to 50. This was
taken to indicate that the sentiment of the COM
pany and of the Bourse inanciers was that the
revolution was favorable to the interests OF the
canal
The French Foreign Office to-day received a
dispatch from the Fre.ich Consul at Panama. In
addition to confirming the news in yesterday 3
dispatches it says:
The province OF Cauca shows no sign of revo-
lution nor has the revolution thus far spread to
other provinces.
The new State assumes all the former treaty
and legal obligations of Colombia.
The last information is regarded by the off,
cials here showing no disposition on the part
Of the new Republic Of Panama to repudate the
canal or other property rights acquired from
Colombia.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-07
COLONEL SAID CHARGE.
But COlOmbians Retreated Uhen
They Sac american BagOnets.

The Panama Railroad and Steamship Company
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have re-
ceived dispatches from Panama confirming the re-
ports of the evacuation OF Colon by the Colombian
troops The advices received by the Panama com
pany give additional particulars of how narrowly
a conflict between the American marines from the
gunboat Nashville and the Colombian troops under
Colonel Abajos was averted.
According to the dispatch the marines were
landed on Thursday morning. and threw up in
trenchments near the steamship pier. They
further protected by freight near the trenches
Some four hundred Colombian troops were drawn
up near the American lines. and things looked
threatening for the handful of Americans. Colonel
Abajos jumped out before his troops and ordered
them TO advance on the Americans. The Colom-
bians had no desire to impale themselves the
bayonets OF the marines and refused to advance
They retreated. and were followed by their fire
eating commander after ne had broken his sword
across his knee. Fifty American residents OF
Panama had been armed in the mean time. and the
lieutenant in command of the marines sent word
to the Colombian camp that while his men were
there simply 10 protect American property. they
had no intention of lodging any trouble that might
come their way.
The revolt of the isthmians," said the secretary
OF the Panama company, lis a popular one. The
report that it fomented in this city is absurd
For years the Bogota government has bled the
Department Of Panama. All their sources of
revenue the Isthmus. and Panama practi-
caly maintained the government All her indus
tries have ocen heavily taxed for years. Besides
paying the expenses Of the government. Panama
has maintained the government army and kept its
eyes closed to the corruption of officials of
loyalty to the government When the government
turned down the canal treaty, IL was the last
straw 1t looked TO the merchants OF Panama
though all the government wanted more money
at their expense and tliey could see nothing ahead
but the blighting and ultimate ruin of their indus
tries by The rejection OF the canal proposition.
Then there was so little opposition to their
sion that the affair hardly be called a revolt
but it viii be hard blow TO Colombia"
Arturo di BIIgard. the Colombian Consul General
in this city has received advces from Bogota
concerning the secession OF Panama He expects
some by mail Tuesday. Cable advices would ne
said have 10 be sent TO this country by way
OF Venezuela until the government forces had re-
captured the State. which he seemed to think they
would soon do. II would take nearly two days for
a message to reach here by that route.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-07
RECOGNITION EXTENDED.
President Says Disturbances on the
TStkmuS MUst Cease.
Rv TIE Associated PressA

Washington, Nov 6.-The following. telegram
was sent by the State Department to-day TO Mr.
Ehrman. the acting consul general OF the United
statcs at Panama:
The people Of Panama have by an apparently
unanimous movement dissolved their political
connection with the Republic Of Colombia and
resumed their Independence. When you are sat
isfieC that a De facto government, republican il
form and. without substantial opposition from
its own people, has been established in the state
OF Panama you viii enter into relations with ii
as the responsible government Of the territory,
and look TO il for all due action to protect the
persons and property Of citizens of the United
states, and 10 keep open the isthnian transit.
IN accordance with the obligations of existing
treaties governing the relations Of the United
States TO that territory.
Immediately afterward instructions were sent
by cable 10 Mr.. Beaupre the United States Min
lster al BOgota. in the following terms:
The people Of Panama. having by an appar-
entity unanimous movement dissolved their pOlit-
ical connection with the Republic Of Colombia
and resumed their independence and having
adopted a government Of their own. republican
in form. with which the Government Of the
United States of America has entered into rela-
tiOns, the President Of the United States. in ac-
cordance with the ties Of friendship which ha We
50 long and happily existed between the re-
speCtiVe nations. most earnestly cOrnmends TO
the governments Of Colombia and OF Panama the
peaceful and equitable settlement Of all cues
tiOns at issue between them. He holds that ne IS
bound. merely by treaty obligations but by
peaceful traffic Of the world across the Isthrnus
OF Panama shall not longer be disturbed by a
constant succession Of unnecessary and waste
ful civil wars.