davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

1p BUCHANAN. specialist.-DiBeases of wo- 1Den. kidney. nervous, skin. rectal and pri- Hste Hs diseases Diseases of men. piles. stric- .ule tust tim from business. Does not use knife: toS' , treats successfully by massage. local ap. Elections medicine and the painless currents ptS ISaivanic Faradic. Statis, X-ray and Violet 1av Electricity. Office 1sh Dexter Avenue. HSurs, 10 tn 2:3O. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
WANTED-.AGENIE.

FELL ARP From the Uncivil War to Date; memorial volume; splendid seller; exclusive ht Hudgins Publishing Company. Atlanta. Ga.
 It
 DELBRIDGE Cotton Calculators, all fractions. s1; cotton record books. q; gin record books. $1; interest calculators. all rates. $1. postpaid; calculations by most noted mathematician in the world; sample pages free. Delbridge O.. St. Louis, Mo- 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

The County Commissioners today re- elected Dr. E. K. Moon, of this city as county physician and Dr. W. B. Arberry of Jacksonville as physician to the county noor house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

up,E BEER-Free beer. I will open on SeSrday, Oct. 10. a first class saloon at No
 2 Duth Court. Draught beer and lunch will hAEiven free of charge from a. m. until
 n m Everybody come and bring your Sends. Yours for biz J. o'Neal. 23-tf BOOKKEEPING. shorthand and all commercial Ranches individually taught: night school ,egins Oct 9th; get information. Massey business College If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
WILL WRITE HISTORY
OF TANBARA'S LIFE

Tarbara Gisabuo hanged for the
Jacobsen last Friday said to have history of his life written and
published for the benefit the world Rev. Mr. Mookawa
the Japanese Christian minister who Tanbaras spiritual adviser
be the author and he is engaged the preparation of the
work, which will be issued in three weeks
The history of Tanbaras life will He
nineteen OF the time of his execution and
deal OF interest could have happened these nineteen He
born Japan and converted Christianity the of
fourteen he ad though became for Mr. Motokawa
him after he had committed the murder and await
ing death Oahu Prison Tanbara only about
age when he shipped Yokohama Portland
Oregon sailing vessel AT Portland he shipped the Fred j.
Wood for China and that vessel that he killed Captain Jacob
This in brief the life of the boy known in Homo
lulu. What he has Rev. Mr.. Motokawa this
known Probably he confded to the things which
he would not tell in court on the scaffod.
The biography of anbaa Gsabo be published in the Jap
language though will also probably be translated into Eng
m we'll Mr. Motokawa has been around getting subscriptions
to for the publication of the book from Japanese residents who
took interest in Tanbara while he prison He reported to
have with much only will be able ui
the book.
The size of the edition has been determined but it will in
reach several hundred of the Japanese residents
anxious to get Tanbara left statement OF kind except
ing the which read by the minister the gaows He did
leave photograph OF himself taken Japan which
is said is be reproduced the book The author might probably
find plenty OF material for his work he used all the
counts of the murder after The book will
probably dwell upon the spiritual side of Tanaras life Mr.
otokawa is anxious impress the minds of the Japanese the
great victory winning Ianbara to Christianity.
The book be upon order of the Jesse James Younger
Brothers series, 1t is to be the nature of There
is no intention the OF the author glorify crime
As illustrating the tendency of the Japanese in relation crime,
the recent big o murder and its after results interesting When
Naanabe and several other Japanese convicted few
the murder on the They stopped by the police before having
oeen gwen an opportunity to give the play in public but the whole
story OF the crime had been prepared for the stage.
All OF Ianbaras effects including sailors outfit has been
cd over to the japanese Benevolent Society by Warden Henry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
TRUST
THE LATEST SCHEME
Theresa Helping to Promote Colossal Three.
Ball Syndicate With Proposed
$l2O,OOO Capital.

pawnbrokng has teen business Honolulu
Money lenders have done little Of carefully incidental aid
noeavng but the three balls have Lot been displayed since the
passing of Lnnng years ago.
Therefore, talk Of huge pawnbrokng trust for Honolulu is
sufficient arrest general public interest Mr. Edmund, the man
associated with W. H. Pain and others the Kooau a enterprise
promoting such pawnbong scheme He is trying enlist all
of the debtcolecting fraternity in the formation of the trust
j. H. Schnacks having been mentioned in this connection
Advertiser reporter asked that nncier for information Mr.
Scna declared he had into the combination but he spoke
in showing that he had been canvassed to it.
The proposed capital stock of My Uncle incorporate reported
the Advertiser the ound figure hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars ($12O,OoO).
reporter called the office of Mr. Edmunds in Kaahu
obtain information The second time he met Mrs
Theresa Wilcox there supervising the removal of portion of the
Home Rule printing plant AS the Office door blocked at the
time with ompotor cabinet the reporter ventured to ask Mrs
Wilcox if Mr. Edmunds within. The
"No: Mr.. Ednunds has down the country"
"Cong down Merchant toward Kaauman the reporter
accosted by weknown broker who stated that he had been informed
the reporter looking facts regarding the promotion of
brokng combination His informant had told him that his
the list of subscribers stock When he had heard this
he say he the Advertisers office and left
reporters desk in which he denied with the
scheme.
The of this note which here reproduced will explain why
the of its author is given:
81 understand that certain corporation starting the
H. Pain a has down a subscriber stock and
ager the scheme Now absolutely know nothing about
it. Am subscriber, do know anything about it, do
l@
81 write this you avoid the printing
ton Herewith told you looking the promoters etc.
and myself have heard that they have down and stock
subscriber Please leave entirely clear of publication
such matter and obige"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
BEGIN DREDGING
THE NAVAL SLIP

Work was begun early yesterday
on the dredging of the barber around
the naval wharves. The dredger
which had been used for the Pearl
liarbor work was started in front of
Naval Wharf No. / and Il considerable
portion of the silt which has accumu-
lated in the harbor was taken cut. 1t
is being used to fill portion Of .he
Bishop Estate lands near it's new
wharf, The Hawaiian Dredging Co,
which has the contract, expects TO re-
move from 10000 to $1,000 yards OF
silt. The harbor is TO be dredged to
Its original depth of thirty feet.
The channel which was dIsdged at
fearl Harbor will probably be accepted
Icy the United States Government at
San Francisco within day or two.
All the work was done under the SUI
pervision of an inspector In the naval
service, and he approved OF The work
as II went along. The formal trans
Ter will take place at san Francisco
where Col. Heuer is in charge Of that
branch Of the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
NEVADAN WILL
GO TO HILO

The American Hawaiian S. S. Neva-
dan will go from Kahului 10 Hilo and
will not return to Honolulu TO take
freight or mail. The Nevadan arrived
at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
from San Francisco. Size had $500
tons OF freight, which includes 1000
tons for Kahulul. She also brought
three days mail.
The Nevadan is unloading at the
railroad wharf and may get away to-
day for Kahului. on her trip down
she sighted the Sierra. America Maru
and Korea.
The Nevadan will load sugal at Ka-
hului after discharging her freight
and then go to Hilo to take In ,ugar.
She sails from Hilo for San Francisco
.irect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
NET DEATH
IN THE Tolls
OF LIVE WIRE
Chinaman Laid Low Near the
King Street Bridge Last
Night.

Electricity moved one man down
near the King street bridge last night
Another's life was saved from a SINH
lar fate only by an accident. A
mounted patrolman risked his life in
taking the electric wire from the burn
ing body of the dead man. Such in
brief is the story of last nights
tragedy.
At eleven o'clock a rice plantation
laborer, named Yee Tung, and another
Chinaman left the Chinese theater and
passed over the mauka side Of the
King street bridge towards Palama.
They had not gone a distance of over
fifteen yards after passing the bridge
when a great electrical display took
place and the stricken Yee Tung COM
menced to shout. Lightning from
broken wire played all over him and
in a death struggle, which bystander
declared lasted for two minutes, the
Inflated Chinese continually cried: Il
die! I die! I die! I die, die, die"
His friend did not touch the wire but
he Immediately turned around and
started to drag the stricken man away
from the live wire. Horrified specta-
tors shouted to him in time to prevent
him from touching the body or he
would have shared like fate to that
of Yee Tung.
Far down the street the disaster was
seen. Mounted policemen from near
the Oahu Railway depot hurried to
the scene. AS they approached the
smell of burning flesh struck horror
to everyone but without a moments
delay Mounted Patrolman Hart secur-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
Colombia May Reconsider.

BOGOTA Colombia Aug I9-A bill has been prepared and will
Congress authorizing treaty with the United
States The bill place the question of the control of the
through which the canal would pass definite basis
prevent cesson of territory the of Colombia There
possibility Of Congress reconderng its action of rejecting
the treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

One OF the best advertisements Ho-
nolulu could get abroad would be the
story. told in newspapers and maga-
zines, OF how 1t had abolished the mos
quito.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
PORTE MAKES PROMISES ON
POWERS SHOW OF FORCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs0

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1oThe Porte in to the
threat of the off Slonca and
impressed the the Russian fleet here has announced his
Macedonia The Sultan said
prepared the troubled districts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

| ed wooden pole and fearlessly ap-
preached the body of Yee Tung. With
a lantern in one hand and the pole in
the burning body. Rain was falling
at the time and had the patrolman's
pole got wet he might also have shared
the Chinaman's fate.
The Police Station was Immediately
notified of the tragedy and men were
hurried to the scene to prevent teams
from driving into the wire or others
approaching the dead man. Crowds Of
Chinese gathered around the place
and the electrical display in the wa
ter lying in the street was very vivid.
NATIVE CUTS THE WIRE.
Maile, native electrician employ
ed in the Government electric light
works, stopped the flow of electricity
by cutting the wire which had fallen
into the street. Later he stated at the
Police Station that the wire which had
caused the tragedy was a telephone
wire. He said that the telephone wire
had broken and snapped clear across
the street, falling on a Rapid Transit
feed or trolley wire which sent a pow
erful current through it.
When the police We're able to handle
the wire it was found that the China
man had only slippers on. Yee Tung's
feet were horribly burned Standing in
mud the electricity current had per-
feet conductor and there was no hope
for him. About 1 o'clock this morning
the tcdy was removed to the morgue
and an inquest will be held later.
A current of about 500 volts went
through Yee Tung's body.
Yee Tung had come in, from a PLAN
tation to take passage for China. He
had s2S5 in gold and $40 in silver on
his person.
The coroners inquest will be held at
noon today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
Veterans on Parade.
the treaty

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug I9Twelve thousand veterans took
part the Grand Army of Republic parade here today The
tronged with people who have from every part
Union attend the encampmen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug I9Boh the Reliance and the Shamrock III.
perfect condition for the opening of the great
Thursday Owing questions regarding the penalty against the
Reliance after being measured yesterday both yachts renasud
by the New York Yacht Club officials today with the
Shamrock only given allowance fty-seven
seconds Weather indications tonight that will be
a very good racing day.
The change from penalty of thirteen and forty seconds
as announced in Wednesdays the fifty
seven seconds cabed leaves the Reance
much better From the start has been conceded the Reliance
might have allowance Shamrock
the remeasuement gives her the best of seconds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

SEATTLE, Was Aug 1sDeegates from all the states west
Mississippi river here today for the opening of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug 1sIhe official measurements made today
Reliance and Shamrock ILL., give the latter time allowance OF
thirteen teeourhs the trtymie racing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

VIENNA, Aug. 1S.The starving people of Croa agai1
rioting and there have been several clashes with the military
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 1S.-A thunderstorm here
today did large of damage destroying many fruit farms and
vineyards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

PORT OF-SPAIN Aug 1S.Predent Castro has imprisoned
the foreign merchants of the captured city of Cudad Bolivar who paid
their taxes to which occupied the and who
pay second time the Venezuelan government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

TOKYO Japan August 9-The conservative newspapers OF
Japan which have previously maintained cautious attitude
ing the developments the Manuan crisis have abandoned
denounce Russias attitude Korea
Minister Hayah interview declares that the
probable between Russia and Japan false and that both
concaoy each other He denies Japan
is having warships built in England.
Japan thinks Russia inconsistent the OF the
port Wu Korea foreign trade and the time inducing
territory the Yau which Russia will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21

WASHINGTON Aug. 1o-The grand jury has again taken up
consideration of the postal scandal and indictments of officials
expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-21
TERROR REIGNS
IN COUNTRY OF
BALKAN DISTRICT
Turks Massacre Christians and Reb.
els in Turn Slaughter
Many Mussulmans.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAM Ms)

CONsTANTINOPLE Aug 1s.-The Russian squadron has ar
rived here from Sebastopo.
current Mussumans have been
cred in the Monas Macedonia district by Macedonan and Bull
garians.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Aug 1sIt is reported here that Turkish
troops have slaughtered Christian population of the
of Ksevo and that reign of terror exists the town and district
USKUB, Macedonia, Aug 1SIhe Christians of Uskub are
afraid leave their houses They fear The eegaphs
this point Conantnope have been and railway commun
Ukub and Saona and Conannope has been stop
ped. sE.a
ROME Aug. 1s-Dspatcs from Sofia that Bulgaria has
practically modified her entire army of seventyfve thousand men,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17
ks1s;;y!j'!:::::;;::;::::::: =: e: &
andNeurasthenIa:
cssiidestiai. Dwight lli.
Mrs James c Blaine Dead

Mrs. James G.. Blaine died at the
Blaine homestead at Augusta. Me. !,
July Is. Mrs. Blaine was rs years of
age. From Washington, a short time
ago, she came to the old family resi-
dence on State street. she was in an
cnfeeblcd condition and had been un-
der almost constant medical attention
since. During the past week she fail
cd rapidly. Her condition was due to
y general break down of the system.
Mrs. Blaine's maiden name was Har-
riet Stanwood. She was a daughter of
a leading citizen of the stateof Maine
She met her husband while both of
them were teachers in a school in
Kentucky. They were married at
Pittsburg, and later came to Angus
ia, where Mr.. Blaine became editor
Of the Kennebec Journal. She leaves
one son, James G. Blaine, and two
daughters, Mrs. Harriet Beale and
Mrs Walter Damrosch of New York,
who were at her bedside during her
last sickness. The funeral services
will occur Friday and the body will
be buried at Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17
A Woman's Complexion.

It's rank fOolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness OF the
skin by the use Of cosmetics, or
''locaP' treatment, rs advocated by
the "beauty doctors" The only safe
and sure way that a woman can i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and cnriching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping the
liver healthy and active. The liver
is the seat Of disease and blood polu.
ton. Green's August Flower acts d.
rectly on the liver, c!eanses and en-
riches the blood, Lurifies the complex
ion. 1t also cures constipation, bill
lousncss, nervousness and induces re-
frcshing sleep. "A single buttle of
August Flower has been known to
cure the most pronounced and distress
sing cases OF dyspepsia and indiges.
ton. New trial size bottle, 25 cents;
regular size, Is cents. At DR.. L.
Wenz drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17
On Good Roads

One great reason for the pre- valence
OF bad roads throughout the United
States is lack Of agreement and united
action among the advocates Of i'm
provement. Everybody prefers good
roads to bad. Everybody knows that
the roads can be improved only by the
expenditure OF money aud labor. But
here the agreement ends. There is a
great variety Of ideas and schemes for
securing the desired object. There is
no end OF discussion, but very little
Is accomplished. Some people would
rather travel through mud than to
have the roads improved by any other
plan than their own ''pet scheme. +"
Thus road reformers themselves some
tinles, actually hinder the cause to
which they are devoted.
II the roads Of the country are to
Ike made good within the life time of
the present generation, IL is high time
the advocates Of good roads should
unite In support Of few general pre-
positions, and 30 to work in favor
Of a general plan. If "A national got d
roads movement ever gets started, no
thing can stop 1t. II will sweep
everything before II. But the diff
Guilty is to get started.
One great advantage possessed by
the national aid plan, which is now
becoming so popular, is that 1t Is gen.
eral instead Of sectional or local. 1t
Is as broad as the whole country. 1t
can bring into harmonious united ac-
ton the friends of good roads in every
state, and it is the only plan yet pro-
posed that can do this.
The friends of national aid will
make a mistake IL they undertake to
work out details in. advance. They
will disagree among themselves and
give objections to every advantage.
They should so to work for the gen
eral principe and leave details to be
worked out later. This was the plan
of action adopted by Gladstone.
When his opponents asked for details
Of any great reform which advocated,
Gladstone would ansuer: "Therc
VIII be time enough to work out tie
details when We get the power" The
advocates of national all will do well
to emulate the example Of this gre;. /
English statesman. They should o !
ganize everywhere and fight for the
principle leaving details to be worked
out in due time.-Exchauge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17
UNCLE SANS BIG
BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Work upon the giant
structure In which the United States
Government exhibits are to be in
stalled at the Worlds Fair, IS pro-
crossing well. Many carloads OF the
structural steel have arrived aud
more is on the way. The building is
the largest structure ever built by
governmental authority for any tx
position. 1t Is 800x25O feet, aud
$3.50, 900 was set aside for its con-
structiOn. The Government building
occupies commanding site on hill
in the extreme eastern part of the
Worlds Fair Grounds, Southeast of
it lies the high plateau on which will
be situated the group of State build
ings. The building fronts northwest
and commands splendid view of the
main Exposition boulevard, which is
a mile long and 300 feet wide. The
grounds surrounding the building are
generously treated by the landscape
gardener. On the terrace in front Of
the Government building, a great
flower garden il laid out on either
side Of the flight of steps 100 feet
from side to side leading to the main
entrance. These gardens are ON a
slope SO that the entire beds may DE
seen from the street level in front Of
the building, A platform 45xl25 oc-
cupies space In the center OF the
flight OF steps, and the entire flight is
to be richly adorned with statues.
Other means Of reaching the level of
the Government building will be a
series OF z,g-zag roads, with gentle in
c!ines. 80 feet wide.
The general style of the building is
pseudo classic. The central pavilion
with the colonnade on either side,
forms a portion Is feet wide and 524
feet long, so feet above the general
level OF the other buildings, from
which splendid view is permitted
the visitor.
An attic, Is feet in height, sur
mounts the colonnade OF Ionic col
umns, and this Is richly embellished
with statues. The dome surmount
ing the central pavilion is 100 feet In
diameter, and in general way is de-
signed after the Pantheon at Rome.
The top of the quadriga which sur
mounts 1t, Is IT'S feet above the
ground. The sculpture displayed is
symbolic Of the Republic and the arts
Of peace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office

a sufficient contest affidavit having been
iiled In this office by Thomas G. Napier OF
Grhnlte, Idaho, contestant. against home.
stead entry No. f03, made June 3. 1900. for ID 4
SEi4; Ma SEA Sec Is, TIP 81 \. r. W b IN. by
crank II. Lewis C0ntestee, in which it is az
legged that said cntrymen never attempted 10
make any improvements on the above des-
cribed land, never lived ON the same. neye,
cultivated or improved any part thereof
that the said entryman has wholly abandon
ed the SAID land and has made his home some
other place then thereon and that for the six
months last past he has not been near. non
lived on said land and that said alleged all
Sence was NOT due to his employment In the
army, navy or mariDe corps of the United
states dnriiig the war with Spain or during
any other war in which the United States
may be engaged either as a private soldier.
oihcer seaman or marine.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 O'Clock II. ~. on August B. 1904
before the Register and Receiver ut the Tnit.
ca States Land 0fficein Occur d Alene. Idaho
Inc SAID contestant having. in a proneI
indavit. filed June II, 1909. set forth facts
winch show that after due diligence personal
service or this notice can moi he made il is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
De given by due and proper publication.
Junl9-july2i d. II. BUDLONG. Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-17

II. c. Ramsey, a timber cruiser
near Wallace, had an exciting adT' n
ture, Saturday night last, with Il
large mountain lion which he met 10
the road about 200 yards from lhe
city limits. Ramsey was armed only
with knife. The lion came ana
circled closely about him several
times, until he reached his cabin
When he had secured a gun the
cougar had disappeared.