davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
OCTOBER.

OCTOBER
3, Conference of coal operators and min
ers at White House in Washington.
4. Great fire at Annoy, China.
6. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania orders
State Militia to coal fields.
II. Burlington train held up near Lin
coin, Neb.
r. Street railway strike In New Orleans
ends.
IS, Coal operators ask President to end
strike.
Is. President appoints commission to ar
bltrate coal strike.
10. Suicide Of James Younger.
q. Anthracite workers vote to accept ar
bitration.
23 Work In anthracite coal mines re-
sumed.
"a. Earthquakes in Italy.
26. Death Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
%. Mitchell" day in anthracite regions.
NOVEMBER.
1. st. Pierre, Miquelon. destroyed by
4. General election. . q. Fire works explo-
sion In New York kills Il persons and In
jures so.
10. Fire does great damage on new East
River bridge In New York.
II. Roland Molineux acquitted In New
York.
10. Armour. & Co.'S packing plant in
| Sioux City burns. Death of @. A. Henty.
near Sullivan, Ind.
Fl. Rock Island train held up by express
| robbers at Davenport, Iowa.
%. Death of Friedrich Krupp, German
! gunmaker. Big ore dock at Ashland, Wis
| burns.
Is. Death of Sep. Winner, composer.
%. Death of Colonel Thos. P. Ochiltree
| 20. Fourteen killed by boiler explosion
In Chicago stockyards: :. Several vessels
and % lives lost in gale on Great Lakes.
DECEMBER.
| l. Congress convenes for short session.
4. Fourteen lives lost in fire in Lincoln
| Hotel, Chicago. =. Naval maneuVers In Ca
ribbean Sea begin.
8. Cleveland's great water tunnel com
pleted.
7. Death of Thomas B. Reed In Washing
ton .Cartoonist Thomas Mast dies a
Guayaquil, Ecuador.
8. Great Nile dam at Assouan opened.
o. German and English fleets seize Ven
ezuelan warship in harbor of La GuaIra.
IL. President Castro Of Venezuela issue
appeal to arms. Cuban Reciprocity Treat
signed in Havana.
i3 100000 fire In steel plant at Cana
Dover, Ohio. English and German wal
ships reduce defenses of Puerto Cabellc
Venezuela.
10. 1000 killed by earthquake at Ar
dian, Asiatic Russia.
Is. Venezuela asks for arbltratiOas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10

Some people gossip on such slight
excuse that they are almost criminals
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
SEPTEMBER


/. Thirty killed and 10 wounded In train
wreck near Berry, Ala. ~
accident near Pittsfeld, Mass. :. Death Of
Edward Eggleston, novelist. Third great
eruption of Mont Pelee, Martinique.
l. Body of VIM. ]. Bartholin found near
I. Haytian gunboat Crete-a -Pierrot sunk
by German gunboat Panther.
IL Battleship Wisconsin and cruiser Gin
cinnati ordered to Panama.
y. Great FIRE In Beaumont, Texas, oil
Senator Stewart of Nevada killed in auto
mobile accident.
is. Peary Arctic expedition returns:
10. Panic In negro Baptist convention al
Birmingham, Ala. causes death Of SO per
sons and injury of 100. Death OF Marie
Henriette, queen Of the Belgians.
%. Operation for abscess on President
Roosevelta leg at Indianapolis.
%. Four hundred persons killed BY cy
clone and waterspout In Eastern Sicillty.
%. Second operation on President koose
velt's leg. ;. Tidal wave on coast OF Japan
a. Death Of Emile lola. I'D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10
AuGuST.

AUGUO1.
8. Burlington express train robbed near
Savanna, Ill.
6. Train wreck near Collins, Iowa, kills
13 people and Injuries 80.
0. Coronation of King Edward Of Eng
land. ;. Body Of Mrs. Ann Bartholln found
in Chicago.
10. Death Of Senator Mcmillan of Michi-
gan. :. Seven persons burned to death In
hotel fire at San Angelo, Texas.
wave. :. SOS, 900 express robbery at Ford.
Vile, KY.
20. Autumn naval maneuvers begin of
Massachusetts coast.
20. Death of General Franz Sigel.
II. President Roosevelt on trip through
New England.
%. Earthquakes in East Turkestan kill
1000 persons.
ley Of Ohio.
30. Eruption of Mont Pelee destroys
Morne Rouge. with 200 lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-10

~ the cast up for 1902 it is seen that
4 this has been the most prosperous year In all the
" history of the great republic. Looking back over
the last five years it may be safely said that never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
PERRINE is
WITHIN The
RULE LINE
Baseball Case Is
Decided For
Elks.
Trustees Act As Court,
Hold His Delivery
Legal.
Games of Saturday Promise To
Be of Unusual Interest As
Teams Are Working.

The protest of the Kamehameha
Baseball Club against the pitching OF
Perine. the new. pitcher for the EIks
was heard by the trustees Of the Base
ball Association at the office of w. F.
Allen yesterday afternoon All of the
trustees, d. P. r. Isenberg. w. F. AL
len. H. M whitney, Jr., c. F. Chilling
worth and L. A. Thurston, were pres
ent.
The Kamehameha club was repre-
scented by John Wise, manager, and by
Capt. Lemon The Elks club was rep
resented by Manager Brooks. Capt.
-Cunha. Lorrin Andrews and A. G. MUIR
ply. Both umpires, Lieut.. Newton and
Mr. Bowers. also pitcher Periae, were
present. All the other clubs of the
League were represented by one or
more members.
Full evidence was submitted defining
the point at issue. and the rules bear
ing upon the matter were also present
ed. Authorities were quoted by Lieut..
Newton from the official decisions of
the umpires of the game in the United
States, and from the instructions to
from the president of the Ma
tionaI League.
The point at issue was as follows:
Rule o. The pitcher shall take his
position facing the batsman with both
feet square on the ground and in front
OF the pitchers plate; but in the act
OF delivering the ball to the bat, one
foot must be in contact with the pitch
er's plate. He shall not raise either
foot, unless in the act of delivering the
ball to the bat. nor make more than
one step IN such delivery.
Pitcher Perine makes use of an un-
usual motion of his feet Just before
delivering the ball to the batsman.
With both feet on the plate, facing the
batsman. he moves his left foot about
fifteen inches to the left, placing it on
the ground. He then lifts his left foot
again and places it on the ground about
two feet in advance of his right foot,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
LANDERS
TOOK IN
THE TOWN

Guy Landers, whose arrest at BIZ
lings. Montana, for forgeries on Homo
lulu banks was given in yesterday
mornings cablegrams, had a primrose
lined career in Honolulu lasting several
months, during which time he manag-
ed to fill his pockets with money be-
longing to other people. The First Ma
tional Bank of this city suffered the
heaviest loss through Landers, a forged
draft for $40 being worked off on the
institution. Cashier Cooper of the First
National Bank placed the matter in the
hands of the Pinkerton agency, and aft
er a long pursuit the detectives landed
their man on Wednesday in Billings,
Montana.
Larlders, who comes from Georgia
where his parents reside. came to Ho-
noluI1 last October and secured posi-
ton at Eva plantation. Landers had
an affabIe manner, was a good story
teller, and he made many people believe
that he was the son of a rich Louisiana
planter. During the time he was at
the plantation, Landers opened UP ac-
counts with Honolulu firms. and in
February he deposited draft for $40
with the First National Bank. About
this time Frank Winter, the broker.
bought some sugar stock for Landers,
and lost money on the deal. A post
office official was induced to loan the
youth $50. and a drug store supplied
him with toilet articles, the bill for
which amounted to considerable.
These transactions took place in Feb
ruary and on the 10th Landers went
away in the Alameda.
Then the bank had a surprise for the
draft was returned from the East with
the information that it was worthless.
The bank had given Landers $500 on the
paper. Landers was. first located at
Shreveport, louisiana, but when the
officers attempted to take him he fled
Cashier Cooper hopes 10 have Lam
ders returned to Honolulu to undergo
trial. The immediate cause of his ar
rest was his attempt to draw $500 on
the First National Bank of Hawaii at
a Butte bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

at the same time delivering the ball
The Kamehameha's contention was
that this so-caHed side-step to the left
and then the advancement of the same
foot to the front. constituted two steps
and. was consequently a violation of the
last line Of Rule %.
The EIks claimed that this motion
constituted but one step. Both of the
urnpires supported the position of the
Elks. The decision quoted by Lieut.
Newton was TO the effect that in throw
ing TO any base the pitcher must step
directly towards that base and that a
side step towards that base would not
be a compliance with the rule, and
would constitute a balk: Or in other
words a side-step was not counted as
step.
The trustees, upon this authority and
in the absence of any other authority
submitted by the Kamehamehas decid-
ed that the side motion made by Per-
rine, prior TO his advancing. his left
foot, at the time of delivery of the ball,
did not amount to a second step and
that consequently the delivery was
legal. A protest OF the Kamehame-
has was therefore dismissed. The de-
cision of the trustees was unanimous
and met with the approval of the base
ball fraternity.
There is a deal of feeling as to the
two games of Saturday next. They will
be between the winners of last Satur-
day. the Punahous and the Elks, and
the Kamehamehas and the Males. The
EIks will appear in different infield
form, King going to third and Kaai
coming in from the field to play first.
A new man will be sent to right. The
Punahous probably viii show no
change though Wood may be at first.
The Kamehamehas will be stronger
than last week, the seasoning being in
their favor. "A new face or two may be
seen on the team. The Males will
make their first appearance and great
things are expected of the team.
George Clark will pitch and his friends
say he is better than ever. Change
pitchers will be on the field in the per-
sons of Desha and Rodgers. an import
ed man who will not be used at first.
The H. A. c. team is hard at work at
practice and will be improved by the
sending of Gleason to first. Thompson
is improving and may play second. If
not Louis will go there and Leslie will
catch. Ensue and Williams will alter
nate at short.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
JAP STABBED
HEAD LUNA

otamatsu Funukaru. a Japanese Ia
borer at WaimanaIo plantation. stabbed
head luna John Chalmers on Wednes-
day, luckily inflieting only slight
wound. The trouble came through Chal-
mers ordering the Jap to leave the
plantation on the ground that he was
a worthless fellow, did not work and
was drunk most Of the time. The Jap
is said to work only two or three days
a week. Shortly after the noon hour
he asked the Jap why he hal not left
the plantation. but the Jap made no
reply. Chalmers then struck him, it is
reported, and the man retaIiated by
plunging the blade of his knife into
Chalmers arm. The Jap then fed. He
was not captured yesterday, although
the police are securing the country
about the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
dIRLHoOD's pERILs.

"Sweet sixteen" is an age of
which poets have sung raptu-
rously. Mothers know that girl
hood is not all romance and
roses. The growing girl needs
plenty of strength to fit her for
the duties of maturity. There
is but one real source of strength,
and that is digested food. But
so many lassies in the early teens
will not eat what is good for
them; they lave no appetite,
they say, and even when they do
force food down their threats,
it disagrees with them. Hence
they are gaunt, white-faced and
narrow-shouldered. Kind friends
of the family remark that the
darling of the household is go.
ing into decline, or that she
looks as If galloping consump-
ton might get hold Of her some
day. Let no mother be scared.
Thousands of Just such slender,
debilitated, fragile girls have
grown into. rosy, handsome, TO-
bust women because they built
and toned themselves up with
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and GU
rative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t does all
that plain cod liver oil does in
making flesh and blood and does
it better. DR.. P. A. David, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, Bishops
College, Montreal, says: "I have
used your preparation of cod
liver oil both in my hospital
and private practice, with results
uniformly satisfactory, and con-
slider it one of the best recon
structive tonics before the pro-
fession to-day; its palatability is
also a most important nd at
tractive feature. As sure Of vic
tory as water is sure to euench
thirst. Try it and see how much
sweeter life is without weak
ness, pain or worry. at cannot
disappoint you" Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

There are about 100000 words in the
English language. The average edu-
Gated person is able in reading to I'm
derstand perhaps $4,000 words, but most
of us who write and speak limit our
selves to about 500 or 500. Indeed.
there is vast number of fairly intel
ligent people, or people whose work
ing vocabularies do not comprise more
than 500 or 400 words each.-Household.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
To Investors
AND
Home Seekers

rare opportunity Is offered to buy
real estate at bottom prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
WA


+ Scott
Compa1
Wnht
Eurancf
Assoc
Munich
4 AlliaI
Co.. 1t
+ Roya
pool. A
L1ondoT
Roch
pany q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE

Union ST. nr. Hotel st. Phone Main s1k.
p. o. Box 500.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Can
for Outside Work Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
IN VIRGINIA.
The Field Generally Left to the
Democratic Candidates.

The Field Generally Left to the
Democratic Candidates.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 3.-The net result
of the elections in Virginia to-day seems
to be an increase of the anti-Democratic
strength in the general assembly by a
few votes making about 25 of the two
Houses. The vote was very light through
out the State, except where sharp local
contests throughout the suffragists. Todd,
independent Democrat, was elected treas
urer over the endorsement of the State
committee. The fusion Democrats In
Henrico county are reported to have
triumphed over the straight-outs who had
State commissioners endorsements.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-The elections
in Virginia to-day. which were for men,
bers of the assembly. have resulted gen.
orally in a Democratic sweep of the
State.
There were few contests, indeed. the
field. as rule. being left open TO the
Democrats.
At 1850 o'clock tonight the outcome at
the hardest fought points was still I'M
decided. Two surprises appear how
ever, in the defeat of the Democratic
burg The vote generally was light. be-
ing in Richmond City, for example only
Is per cent of the registration.
fierce fight between Democrats. one
with and the other without the endorse
ment of the State committees, for the
treasuryship of Henrlco county. was a
feature Of the election and led to a
heavy vote in that county.
At go O'Clock the Indications favor
the election OF the man without the en-
dorsement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
JOHNSON IS
BADLY BEATEN
Hanna VIII Have Over 100
Majority in the Ohio
Legislature.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 3-The Republicans
broke their record in Ohio to-day in piu-
ralities for Governor by electing Colonel
Myron T. Herrick. Republican. over Tom
L. Johnson, Democrat, by considerably
over 100000. The plurality on joint bal
lot of over 100 in the Legislature for the
reelection of Senator Hanna more than
trebles any former record. Senator For.
aker had record breaking majority of
IS on joint ballot for his reelection two
years ago and that for Hanna this year
is three times that number.
Hanna succeeded John Sherman in the
Senate. March Is. 1897. by appointment
from Governor Bushnell and when Sena-
tor Hanna was selected for the unex-
pired Sherman term and the full term
of six years ending March 8, 1906 he had
only one majority after the most bitter
contest that was ever waged in an
Ohio Legislature. Senator Hanna will
have the distinction of having the largest
as well as the smallest majority of any
senator eiscted from Ohio.
On account OF the vote on five consti-
tutional amendments the counting was
delayed All over Ohio tonight. ana when
returns were received they could not be
compared with those of any other election
as the municipalities of 5000 population
and over had been re-districted, which
changed the voting precincts in these re-
organized municipalities. Almost all the
returns received were from the cities
from which the usual rate of gains and
losses could not be definitely determined
but most OF them made such Republican
gains over their vote Of last April with
which comparisons could be made as
to indicate that the drift was with the
Republicans In the towns even greater
than In the rural districts where the Re-
pubiicans were gaining a dozen to the
precinct over the vote of last year
when the Republicans had plurality OF
over 90.000.
There was much talk among State lead
ers of both parties about Mcclellan 60
ing up in New York and johnson going
down In Ohio" having some effect on
the Democratic possibilities for next
year. There has been precedent in
Ohio for the Democratic candidate for
Governor the previous year to national
conventions being made one of the dele
gates at large to the Democratic Nation
al Convention. and II is evident from
the talk tonight that the Democrats
who opposed johnson win continue their
organjzat Il to prevent him from con-
trolling the next State convention or
naming the Ohio delegates at large to the
Democratic National Convention.
Chairman Dick of the Republican COM
mittee. said the result seems to be due
to the remarkable personality of Han
ma, popularity of Herrick, endorsement
of Roosevelt and the State administra-
tion," and that these conditions brought
about harmony among the Republicans
while the Democrats were divided into
factions and especially lone great fac
ton that repudiated the single tax and
other fads and isms of Tom Jbhnson."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Measures Taken to Protect American
s. Interest

Interest ...-... .....
Washington, Nov. 3.-The following ca
blegram was received at the State De-
partment tonight from the United States
Consul at Panama:
An uprising took place at Panama to-
night Independence was proclaimed The
Colombian army and navy oflcials were
made prisoners. A Government is to be
organized consisting of three consuls and
a cabinet. 1t Is runiored at Panama that
similar uprising was to take place at
Colon"
Later the following official statement
was made regarding the news from Pan
anna:
"A number of confused and conflicting
dispatches have been received from the
isthmus indicating rather serious disturb
arces at both Panama and Colon. The
Navy Department has despatched several
vessels to these ports with direction to
do everything possible to keep travel open
and maintain order along the line of the
railroad
The sensational advices from the 18TH
mus were not entirely unexpected in view
of other advices that had come to the
Department very recently. The reception
of the news caused sudden outburst of
activity at the Navy Department. and at
once on President Roosevelt's return he
was made acquainted with the situation.
Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Darl-
ing. Assistant Secretary Loornis and q
number of others were summoned to the
White House and measures we're taken
at once for protection OF American inter-
Gsts 1T the Isthnltts. n - =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
IN NEBRASKA.
TlsIonists Show Good Gaink-Result
in Doubt.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. AT 10 o'clock the
result is in doubt, although the returns
received indicate liberal Fusion gains. A
great deal may depend on Douglass Coun-
ty, which the Democrats expect to give
them good plurality. At Republican
headquarters the leaders admit they have
had losses. but do not expect them to re-
suit In the defeat of their candidate.
Full returns will be very late owing to
the complex system this year of count
ing ballots. The newspapers of Omaha
and chairmen of campaign committees are
conservative In their estimates, none of
them venturing to name figures. The
Omaha Bee, Republican. however. expects
the majority of Barnes over Sullivan to
be about half that of Sedwick over Hol-
enbeck two years ago. attributing the flu
sion gain on the head of the ticket to the
personal strength and popularity of Judge
Sullivan. Sedwick carried the State by
1900.
Precincts received thus far indicate a
substantial gain for Judge Sullivan, Dem
ocrat. but nothing definite is known at
1920.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
WAKEFIELD
THE WINNER
Returns Indicate Victory
For the Democrats
in Maryland.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. Sat O'CLOCK
this morning the returns from Baltimore
and the Maryland counties are meagr<
owing to the length of the ballot anG
therefore 1t is impossible to give the re-
suit.
The indications. however, point to the
election of Edwin Warfield. Dem.), al
Governor. over Stenson A. williams
(Rep). and that the Legislature, which
will elect a United States senator, will
also be Democratic
Baltimore, Nov. AT a. m. only
eightyfive of the sos voting precincts of
Baltimore city had been reported to the
election supervision officers. II this
ratio of Democratic gains are continued
Warfield DEM has carried the city by
1000 to 5000 plurality.
Returns from the counties are meagre,
but itlis not thought that the Republicans
in the State can overcome the Democratic
plurality In Baltimore city.
As far as known here at this hour the
election of Tuesday passed off peaceably
throughout the State except in one in
stance. In Hurlock, Dorchester County,
there is said to have been a dispute be-
tween whites and blacks In which It Is re-
ported twelve men were wounded. Owing
10 congested telegraph service tonight the
report cannot be verified.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-11-04
SAVED FROM
MOB'S HANDS
Wife Murderer Has Mar
row Escape.
TRIED TO KILL POLICEMEN
Afterwards They Prevented
His Being Lynched.
For Two Squares the oficers Backed,
Holding at Bay an Angry
Crowd Bent on Jacob
Bishops Death.
TRIED TO KILL POLICEMEN

Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-Jacob Bishop.
VINO has murdered his wife in popuiotls
district Of Louisville. had a narrow cs-
cape frcm lynching at the hands OF q
mob tonight and was only saved by ON
GERS who he had previously attempted &C.
bisnop shot his wife Ave times The
woman died instantly. Two poiiceraer
started to arrest Bishop but he Aired sew.
eral shots at them. The officers were uot
hit and Bishop surrendered after his am.
munition was exhausted.
The mob was close behind and number.
ing by this time about 100. men made &
rush to take the prisoner from his can.
tors and hang him. The officers backed
LOT TWO squares with their pistols coy
er1ng the crowd and just as the mob was
closing in a patrol wagon arrived. Bishor
was thrown into 1t and hurried to the
county jail.