davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
NAP OF THE WORLD, SHOWING

a comfortable steamship between
morning and evening upon smiling
seas, and with pleasant company, the
fugitive is safe.
And this haven of refuge?
Cuba.
In this year of grace 1908, with
Cuba before the world free country,
able to govern itself, to make it's laws
and to enforce them, and the United
States standing in the double position
the while as sponsor and protector,
the malefactor is absolutely safe in
this pleasant isle.
That was a far trip which Henry
Herman, the Milwaukee promoter, is
said to have taken the other day, when
he suddenly disappeared, owing $780,
900, under decidedly questionable cir
cumstances. He escaped safely to New
Orleans, and there took ship to Puerto
Cortez, Honduras, with which country
the United States has no extradition
treaty. .
He might more easily have taken a
vestibuled train to Florida, junketed
on to Key West, and from there board
ed the Cuba steamer and been safe for
ever, or until Uncle Sam and the Gu
bans conclude an extradition treaty.
With Canada no longer a refuge, it
is Cuba now, and just as convenient
of access. Once the steamer for Cuba
leaves the land and is three miles out
at sea the fleeing passenger is as safe
as if he were 5000 miles away and not
three.
However, the world is gradually
closing in on escaping criminals. Year
after year finds new treaties and new
laws for the arrest of men wanted by
Uncle Sam in foreign lands.
A treaty with Great Britain some
years ago made Canada-long the
haven of safety for boodlers, bribe-
givers and bribe-takers, embezzlers,
and thieving bank off1cials-a danger
GUS country to fee to.
Mexico, too, was another hunt
for wealthy gentlemen who found it
desirable to live beyond the bounds
OF the Union. But the unsympathetic
dons calmly signed an extradition
treaty with the United States, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
Russian Care of Railroad Men.

The care Of the railroad men is
one of the philanthropies to the credit
of the Russian government. The Rus
sian railroad hospital is combina-
ton hospital for the sick and injured
and home for invalids. It is usually
surrounded by a large tract of land,
with ample buildings for the comfort
not only of the invalids but their fam
lilies. These are garden tracts in con-
nection: which the families can work
for their own profit. The government
provides pension fund of $60,00o,OO0,
it is said, and wisely invested it yields
a generous sum annually for distribu-
ton among those who suffer from &C.
cidents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

From one side OF ]. the District Of
Columbia to the other the railroad
lines are to be rebuilt When all the
work now planned is completed the
trackage arrangements and depot
facilities In the national: capital Will
tbe the best that The :ffior ,emosdts engin-
eering thought and the most lavish
expenditure Of money can assure to
any community. Il ssZ S.. II z& Sc u
s. The taxpayers Of the District Of
Columbia are to share to the extent
OF million and . half dollars the
cost Of the railroad improvements.
The last Congress did not appropri-
lte any money for the purpose OF
nesting this expense, but the matter
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
And Still a Miss!

Talk about your Golcondas, your
Cripple Greeks, and your Ellis county
shales! How is this for a treasure
story from the Atchison Globe:
"Visitors at the home of Miss Alb
bic Barber, southwest Of town, say
she is the most all around capable
woman of their acquaintance; that she
is a fine housekeeper, perfect cook,
splendid manager, and can make a
stylish dress, trim a pretty hat, and
play the piano well, besides being
genius in raising chickens and under
standing how to attend to cows
Kansas City Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
to Uncle Sam, just for friendships
But he's perfectly safe in Cuba, nine
ty miles away. %.@ :.
New. Kind of iron.

New Kind Of iron.
Iron that will not get hot is the kind
Of metal that is wanted for rails on
railways and in other positions where
the expansion Of metal in hot tenn
peratures is source Of danger or
great Inconvenience.
A firm has just produced an iron
containing a proportion of an alloy
that is impervious to heat, and the
result is metal that will not ex-
pand.
An oil-containing lens, recently in
vented, enables the photographer to
take snapshot of such places as the
alters without the aid of flashlight.
An out-of-door exposure Of fifteen
minutes ON a pitch dark night will Sc
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

on these lower tracks up to the level
Of those on the viaduct will require
9 grade from the union station to
e street north. y s a, .s.zs $5..5 %.
.#5A AS these tracks for the through
trains must go over - street, accord
Ing to the law and the plans, sit &. is
said It will be necessary to cut down
that roughfare some eight or nine
feet. It was thought &C hrst that the
depression Of H street would be only
g lew feet ct the eastern end OF the
yiaduct on account Of the natural rise
j grade OF the thorough fare toward
the east. - -
The, union station viii have front!
4<e equal g that of the Capitol
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
RLAc) FOREIGN COUNTRIES IN WHICH AN AMERICAN
FUGITIVE

cure a good picture of the scenery,
while one minute will be sufficient if
the moon is shining.
This lens is based on the well-known
fact that certain oils have very great
ight-refecting powers, and the in
ventor claims for it an immense ad,
vantage over the all-glass lens.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
Queens Two Hundred Rims

Queens Two Hundred Rings.
Queen Christina of Spain has no
fewer than 200 rings of a royal kind.
She makes point of wearing them
all in turn, changing the rings on her
fingers every time she changes her
dress, which she does four or five
times a day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
But II Was No Joke.

characters must have been rather
comical ...s.,s $50. ..ss2 81 @ lbs.
! p2ibbles Come, on with your the.
.ory.: s@ 9 sss .'s;
81 scribbles-Wen, there was Job, tor
example. He fairly boiled over with
shumor. III 81 :..s ~ 913
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

in his head that he'd like to see more
o. the world than he thought he could
git a glimpse Of in the sweet vale O.
Pochuck. and so me hired out to a
man down at sprout Hill But it hap
peued that another chap comes along
lookin' for work Jest about them and
Uncle Dsvid hired him. He wss 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
Pm SxnfAina.

Little Willie --"say. p, What is al,
assignee?' 5.
An assignee. my son. q 1 nan
Who has II deal and Giyss himsel5
Tour Gee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
THE SANFORDS

Walter Sanford will bring the enga-
cement of his company to a close, with
a presentation of Northern Lights"
This play presents phase of our own
American life, being laid in Montana,
and shows pictures of army and fort
life. The plot is laid during the Indian
wars in the Northwest, and the lead
ing characters are officers in the U. s.
Army. The comedy is enjoyable, and
will be in the hands of Griffith Wray
and Adelaide Smith. No doubt the adj
mirers of this company will turn out in
force to see this company for the last
time. Mr.. Sanford promises a return
trip in the spring; this will be welcome
news to all our theatre-goers. North
ern Lights" will be the bill Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The company will sail by the Ven
tura December 16 for Auckland. They
will play the principal cities of New
Zealand for a period of thirteen weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
WORK FOR
TORRENS COURT
A GREAT VOLUME OF BUSINESS
EXPECTED FROM NEW CORPO-
CATIONS.

The first case to come before the Tor
rens Land curt has been set for hear
Ing December 90 Though the court
/ has had very little to do so far, having
only one case on file there is pros
pect of lot of business in the near
I future. a second case will be filed
next week 81 IS said. and the large
new plantation consultations on Maui
VIII result in numerous cases. as their
land titles will have to be secured from
the court.
The first case in which the issue has
now been Joined by the filing by Mrs.
Ida b. Castle, the petitioner. of an cleo
ton to proceed, after Examiner +. A.
MOtt-Smith had reported on the title.
will not result in any contest All
Judge Weaver will have to do will be
to hear the testimony and award a til
tie, unless some unexpected develop
ments occur. The petition is for a
title to property at the corner of Lu-
nalilo and Victoria streets As wit
nesses owning or being interested in
adjoining property, the following have
been summoned to appear in court on
December 20 to show cause if they have
any why Mrs. Castle should not be
awarded the title she asks for: w. c.
Clench, of Treesbach, Manitoba, Tho
iiit'S - CiSilNli' JeililSS II ullSIlOl, du-
ministrator of the estate of w. c.
Clench, James Lycett, Mary E. NJ.
McKeague, John Earnsworth, the S. n.
Castle estate, by E. T. Peck
The new corporations on Maui, grow
ing out of the Kihei water deal. are
all required to register their numerous
holdings with the land court, it is
claimed. They have hundreds of diff
ferent holdings and their business is
likely to make a large amount of work
for the court. The Torrens law has
the following on the subject:
Firth. All Hawaiian corporations
organized after this Act goes into eff
feet, and all foreign corporations which
may be DESTROYS of carrying on bust
ness in this Territory, and to take, hold
and convey real property therein, shall
comply with Section l of Act As Of the
Laws of 1898; and all foreign corpora
tions filing their certified copy of the
charter or act of incorporation in COM
pliance win said Section / after this
Act goes into effect. shall register their
titles to real property under this Act.
mo such corporation, domestic or
foreign, shall acquire or hold real es-
tate within the Territory of Hawaii I'M
less by register title, and in default
of proceedings taken and diligently
pursued to a final determination, all
real estate acquired or held by such
corporations or association contrary
hereto, shall be forfeited and escheat 10
the Territory of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE MEATHEE.

w ina DEnl nofin northeast, weather
fair.
Morning minimum temperature. GO;
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer @ a. M, 3oO3 rising corrected
for grayity); rainfall, q hours ending.
Q o.. M. 90; absolute moisture ait a..
IN. GO grains per cubic foot humidity
Q a. m. 50 per cent.
r.. G.. LYDECNER
Territorial Meteorological.
-
Lord and Bclser general contractors.
Telephone Main 19S.
White Loghorn chickens are for sale.
Sec classified column
j. w. w. Brewster sailed by the Do
ric for New York, on Sunday.
*. Fukuroda has a large stock of
novelties for Christmas presents.
Stated meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge
tonight. Transaction Of business.
Santa Clause Emporium" open even
ings until Christmas. Wall, Nichols
co.
The new lot of Hawaiian Scenic
plates have arrived at w. w. Dimond
& co.
Money advanced on improved real es-
tate by the Phoenix Saving & Loan AS
sociation.
The funeral of the late Horace Gates
Crabbe will take place at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon from the Masonic Tenn
pie
The Star newsboys will attend the
Orpheum theatre tomorrow night, the
guests of Managers Cohen and San
ford
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
December was issued Saturday. With
this number it begins it's twenty-third
years.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hoola Lahui Society Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 at the Maternity Home.
All members are requested to attend.
The "Somersault" dolls will be in
charge of the Misses Marjorie and Do
rothy Freeth and Muriel Campbell.
Something new. Doll sale December
18th
The members of the Jones murder
jury attended services at st. Angus
tine church in Waikiki in charge of
Bailiff Ellis Yesterday Father Val
entin conducted the services.
Hawaii's Young People for Deem
Der, has Just been issued and contains
a varied table of contents of much in
terest. Much of the current matter
has relation to Christmas, and the les
sons of Christmas.
The Home Rulers are discussing res
olutions favoring the Mitchell amend
ments to the Organic Act and oppos-
ing the Hatch mission to Washington
The Home Rulers want Congress TO
enact a municipal law.
The Christian EndeaVorers from the
various Societies of the city are re-
quested to meet at Central Union
Church this evening promptly at 1880 to
hear the report of the committee plan
ming for DR.. Clark's reception.
The best line of holiday goods ever
seen in Honolulu have just been receiv-
ed by the Doric and are now on dis
play at the Oriental Bazaar. The store
will be open this evening and every
evening until after the holidays.
Green Christmas Trees from the
mountains of California are due to ar
rive about December IS for Henry May
& Co. AS the demand usually exceeds
the supply that first advise their GUS
toners to place their orders imme-
diately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
Cut F.: Glass +: Bowl
lin. for $500
Former Price $3.50
8 in. for 81. 90

Through Eastern buyers who spot the oppo
tune moment made advantageous purchase of CUT GLASS
This profitable deal wish share with customers
therefore decided to sell 8nch Cut Glass Bowl (vhe they LAST
for 81 This rich Cut Glass article which
useful of standard make and will prove choice gift
Our holiday array ready and your inspection
Nothing has been omitted unattended and lines uncompara
bly, superior to what they before
We will take ourselves the responsibility of storing and keep
ing presents until delivery desired Purchases early will
better attention Later in the the will be great
Dmond Co known for its exactdc and horoughness handling
Wedding and Christmas gifts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

EACH OF THESE RAJ
ORS ARE TESTED AND
THOSE NOT PERFECT
ARE REJECTED.
BESIDES WE GUARAN-
TEE EVERY ONE WE
SELL.
SHOULD IT PROVE DE-
FECTIVB OR NOT HOLD
IT'S EDGES RETURN TO
US AND IT WILL BE RE-
PLACED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

same day. The Logan viii have mail
including December / while the other
vessel Will bring two days later mail
natter as she left San Francisco De-
cember 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
MAIL DUE ON WEDNESDAY.

There will be two mails to arrive next
Wednesday from San Francisco. The
transport Logan is expected to reach
here early in the morning from San
Francisco while the S. S. Hongkong
Maru is due in the afternoon of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

CHINESE CONSUL CALLS.
Governor Carter this morning re-
ceived an official call from the Chinese
consul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention Said 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-07

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
Base Ball Players.

There is prospect for Prescott to
have ball team that will be one of
the best, if not the best, that has ever
been in the territory. For several
days Homer Wood and Geo. Maynard
have been practicing twice a day and
in few weeks they expect to be in
tip top condition to go on the dia-
mond as battery for a team that
they are contemplating organizing.
Messrs. Wood and Maynard are old
time league players, the former hav
ing caught behind the bat in some of
the greatest games in the east, while
the latter was at one time counted
among the best league pitchers. He
can put ball almost like cannon,
and has one of the most deceptive
curves that has ever been seen in this
city. The fact that they have got the
base ball fever has aroused several
other good ball players who had taken
no part in the sport so far this season
and they have volunteered their ser
vices to the above gentlemen and a
team will be made up within the next
few days.
A proposition is being considered
to lease the grounds near the sam
pling works, put it in first class con-
dition, build fence around it and
making an up to date ball ground out
of it. Should this be done, and the
indications are that it will, the sea-
son will see some great games of ball
played here, not only between local
teams but with other teams of the ter
ritory and California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
School Program.

The Walnut Grove school closed
May l, and was celebrated by an in
teresting program. The evening was
one of pleasantly and mirth, and was
enjoyed by all.
Everything passed in perfect order,
and in quick succession. The open
ing song, "Welcome," was sung by
seven of the pupils, each appearing
when his verse came, and singing a
solo, when all Joined in the chorus
Each singer bore a letter of the word
Welcome, and when all had appear
ed the word was written upon their
breasts. The short recitation, "Wel-
come" by an excellent little speaker,
Reid French, followed the song, and
soon the school again appeared and ar
ranged themselves for quotations.
This time each bore a rosette of rib
bon of the national colors, which was
worn during the evening.
The solo by Cortlandt Carter was
splendid, sung in the clear sweet tones
of a child, and had good effect upon
the audience.
MAY With Blossoms, etc." was a
beautiful tableau, in which Glenna
Carter figured as a little flower girl.
blue tableau light thrown upon this
rendered it exceedingly beautiful.
The recitation by the little five year
old girls, Georgia Carter, Ruth Mer-
vim and Irene Bates, we're greatly en-
joyed. The dialogue, "Aunt Susan
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
st. Louis Big Show.

Col. A. j. Doran, president of the
Worlds Fair commission, of this ter
ritory, returned last evening from a
visit of nearly a month in the east.
During his visit he went to st. Louis
and consulted with the managers of
the blk exposition, as to space for
Arizona, and received assurances of
having space allotted on the compile
ton of the buildings. Col. Doran was
present at the dedication exercises
and then went to Iowa for a visit with
relatives there. He says that Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas are submerged
with water by the heavy rains which
have visited them recently and that
farmers have been prevented from
putting in their crops on account of
the wet weather.
5sCol. Doran says that the issue of
bonds for the exposition authorized
by the legislature of Arizona will be
issued shortly, and that active work
will be commenced collecting an ex-
hibit from the territory. This ex-
hibit will be collected at two central
points. Prescott and Tucson.
Col. Doran will have charge of col
lecting at Prescott.
He says that the arrangements for
the exposition are on a much larger
scale than those of the Worlds fair at
Chicago and it is expected that it will
be twice as large as that, but there
is very great amount of work to be
done yet to have the buildings ready
for the opening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Grand Barbecue Picnic
at Granite DellS.
Eagles Will Celebrate Their First
Anniversary With Elaborate
Exercises on May "a.

The following is the program for
teh Eagles celebration of their first
anniversary to be held at Granite
Dells onssMay "a:
Base ball-game. Prescott nine VS..
Fort Whipple nine. Cash prize of s45.
10 a. m. to u m.
Barbecue, dinner. II m. to 2 D. m.
Baby prize contest-First prize,
handsomest babe under one year old,
handsome baby carriage, donated by
The Bashford- Burmister Co.
Second prize Child's rocker, do
mated by M. Goldwater & Bro.
Third prize-Toy machine, donated
by the Golden Eagle Jewelry store.
Fourth prize-Prize picture book,
donated by George Wooster.
Fifth prize-Bucket of candy, do
mated by R. H. Burmister Sons Co.,
for all the babies.
Sports-From 3 o'clock p. m. to 5
o'clock p. m.
Boys foot race, 80 yards, prize,
handsome pearl handle pocket knife,
donated by The Samuel Hill Hard
ware Co.
Girls foot race, 80 yards, prize,
bottle of perfume, donated by W. W.
Ross.
Ladies' foot race, 30 yards, prize,
silver castor, donated by George II.
Cook.
Girls egg race, 80 yards, prize,
handsome hammock, donated by d.
Levy & Co.
Free for all ladies' race, 80 yards;
prize, ladies' handkerchief case, do
mated by Corbin & Bork.
Fat mans race, 80 yards; prize,
three baths at "Casey's," donated by
the Palace Barber Shop.
Married mans race, 80 yards; prize,
four shaves, donated by CARROTS bar
Der shop.
Sack race, 80 yards; prize, pound
cake, donated by Vienna bakery.
Free for all foot race, 500 yards,
prize, one pair of 'Walkover" shoes, |
donated by Biles i Shelby.
Free for all foot race, 100 yards;
prize, ten "square meals" donated |
by Burke & Hickey, handsome neck
tie. donated by W. j. Laskey.
Boat race, prize, Terra Gotta bust.
donated by A. Blumberg.
Tug of war contest, Eagles team
against the field: PriZe-One barrel |
Rainier beer, ten boxes of cigars and
one bottle of prize goods, donated by
Henry Stuthman, The Wellington,
Herman Voge, ]. P. Dillon, Mansfield
& Nolan, c. J. McNulty, E. a. Kast-
ner & Co., A. W. Robinson, Jake
Marks, Allie Mulvenon, Chris Rel
mon, John NJ. Aggori and The Winsor.
Music all day by the Prescott brass
band and the "Granite Dells'' orch |
estra.
Boating on the lake-Promenade
concert.
Special trains leave Prescott depot |
at 9 and IL a. m. and l and Z p. IN.
Last train returning at IL p. m. Fare,
one dollar for round trip, including
admission to the grounds with free
children over II years
will be charged full fare of one dollar,
children between the ages of 8 and II
will be charged half fare, children
under years of age, free.
Marshals of the days. A. Prince,
G. W. Platt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-05-20
MOnnette Is in Jail.

Word was received here yestervda
that j. B. Monnette, who resided here
about a year is in Jail in Pueblo,
Colorado, serving a sentence for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Monnette was charged with some
shady transactions in Prescott, and
left here under a cloud, ostensibly to
go to Bisbee. 1t is alleged that a
warrant was issued for bis arrest and
it is known that an effort was made
to locate him at Bisbee. Instead of
going to Bisbee he went to Pueblo,
where his financial transactions land
ed him in Jail. His term of service
will expire there June 20.
Monnette was a member of the Pres
colt aerie order of Eagles and at their
meeting last night he was expelled
from the order on the showing made
against him and all aeries of the order
will be notified of the expulsion.
While here he posed as a single man,
while it has been learned that he has
a wife and two children in Pueblo,
whom he apparently deserted on COM
ing to Arizona.