davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

Start a peanut stand, or some BUSH
ness of your own.
Be your own boss.
Never work on a salary.
Keep off the stock markets.
Earn dollar and save a quarter of 1t.
Alexander Mcdonald, Standard Oil Null
ti-Millionaire.
Have purpose in life and stick
to it.
Do not watch the clock
Do not be afraid to work.
Do not gamble or smoke.
Keep away from expensive habits
John NJ. Studebaker, Multi Millionaire.
Alexander Mcdonald, of New York,
man who has made his fifty or sixty mil
lion dollars out of Standard Oil and
other investments and John NJ Stude-
baker, who has made his millions out of
real estate and two-norse wagons, were
travelling companions on Western train
recently. With them a part of the way
was newspaper man who might have
invoiced six or eight dollars, or more.
If 1t had been pay day.
''Tell you how to make million dol
la-s?" said Mr. Mcdonald to the news
paper man. The Standard Oil multi-n1il
lionaire asked the question with the
air of one who knew how. to answer 1t
knew how to- make million while he
was riding on the train and talking
about it.
Start Peanut Stand or Something.
IF I were a young man." he said,
lone that was starting in the world
without capital, l would start a peanut
stand. If it was not convenient to start
peanut stand l would start a peanut
something else. I would get a business
of my own-one that 1 could boss my
self 1 would stay with that business.
even if it were only peanut stand. and
would put away rs cents of each dollar
that came in in the way of trade
would use this for a foundation stone,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

the hundreds, every one of which Is
more than half thoroughbred.
The first lot of Nebraska horses sent
East were for the personal use OF the
officers at West Point. There were Just
sixteen of them, and they were reyela-
lions to the polo players of the East,
who had never seen such agility as the
newcomers displayed. Soon this class
Of horses became popular in New York
and ut polo grounds, and to ride Ma
brGska mount in polo games became a
fad.
Then came the government inspection
and contest and the decision that Ne
braska ponies were the best in tho
country for this purpose p. G. Cooper.
Of Nebraska, who has furnished large
numJer of these ponies to the govern
ment, says: 1.-THE ponies here run on
the range the year round until they ara
taken in hand to be broken, which Is
when they are four years old; this gives
them good hardy constitutions. NV
ranch Is about 1000 feet above the sea
level, and 1 find that ponies bred at
this altitude have better lungs than
those bred at a lower altitude, while the
buffalo grass on which they are raised
rivals in nutriment the far-famed blue
grass Of Kentucky"
"It is remarkable" says another au-
thority, the way in which the tone OF
the rnnge horses has been improved.
Fifteen years ago they were SCRUBS
today they are far on the road to thor
oughbreds. And there are thousands
of them on the plains, too. When the
East really becomes acquainted with
our horses we are going to send large
numbers of them to the older states.
Timo was when a horse around here
wouldn't sell for IS, but that's all
changed now"
The speed requirement Of the gov
eminent examination was that each
pony must make at least one-eighth OF
mile in thirteen seconds, the ground
being very soft over which the race
was run. These range horses never SEQ
the inside of stable or shed until four
years old. They are bred on the praries
and run at large. most Of them never
receiving a feed of grain until brought
In to be broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
SENATOR PLATT VIEW
HIS OWN MONUMENT
It Is on His Lot In oweso Cemetery,
Near Grave of His Wife.

OsWEGo. N. Y, July 1s-The finishing
touches were put this week on the monu-
ment in the shadow ofkwhich Senator
Thomas G. Platt will some day rest 1t
is erected on the senator's lot in Ever
green cemetery in this village. While
the monument is unpretentious, If con-
trasted with many ofsthes to be seen in
large city cemeteries, it is by far the
most costly and handsome one in Ever
green cemetery. Icf .s-
It is of blue Westerqeyn(R. L. granite,
It's g oelng TIE most sasn twenty
five feet long and five feet high, built Of
the same kind of stone. The monument
itself is 1914 feet long, 6 wide and feet 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
No Use for Hyphens.

at present tendency In certain parts OF
France to write compound words as
though they were single. Why any one
objects to the harmless little hyphen no
is ever discarded. the reason will be be-
cause people have said to themselves:
I'VE don't need the hyphen. for by omit
ting it and joining the various parts OF
single"
If France ceases to use the hyphen. 9TH
er countries may follow her example, and
nrint such words as raiiroadtrain, bag
gagemaster, .topsyturvy, ticketofleaveman
spreadeagle, speakingtrumpet. heiter-
SHELTER worldwide, SpanishAmer1can. En-
glishspeaking, tenementhouse. loyeanairs,
subtreasury and selfeducation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Gold Pan for President.

= One of the unique presents bestowed
upon President Roosevelt during his tour
of the West was solid gold miners pan,
from the Arctic Brotherhood Of Alaska.
members of which organization endured
the hardships of the frozen North in Alas
ka in quest Of the yellow metal, and
who have centralized in Seattle. Wash.
The pan Is twenty carats fine and weighs
twenty ounces. The metal Of which 1t is
made came from the mines Of Nome and
other Alaskan camps. The pan is in
scribed with the presidents name and
title. and also bears an invitation to the
chief magistrate to visit Alaska.
The Arctic Brotherhood was organized
on the steamboat City Of Seattle in the
early rush to Klondike. From the first it
grew rapidly and now numbers thousands
of members. many Of whom are the prom
inent men of Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
The Retort Juvenile.

"May," said Mrs. Upjohn to her young
est, "you shock me with your rude be-
havior. You are a perfect tomboy Why
can't you be like your little playmate.
Leila Green2 She Is gentle. soft voiced,
well-behaved and always ladylike."
Yes" said May. "but SOS her moth
er."-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Taste for Color.

Our hero beat his young wife until she
was black and blue.
-s'sThe feminine characters In society
novel are apt to be colorless," said he, In
explanation of the seeming gaucherie.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
APATHY REIGNS IN
BASEBALL CIRCLES

A call for meeting of the Baseball
to be played between combinations of
Elks-Punahou and Kamehameha-H. A.
c. resulted in a fiasco at Elks hall
yesterday afternoon. A. r. Cunha
and A. E. Murphy of the Elks were
present and Mani Lemon phoned. This
was the gross result. Neither Isen-
berg, Andrews, J. O. Carter Jr., F. NJ
Brooks, John Wise or Gleason showed
up and it looks as if the extra series
was going by default.
There seems to be a great deal of
mutual misrepresentation and there will
certainly not be any game tomorrow
afternoon. The H. A. C.s, it is said,
are willing to contribute only three
men, not including a pitcher, to the
Rams six.
The Elks-Punahous have concluded
to play five Elks and four Punahous
as their combination. The League
seems to be willing to meet the boys
halfway but the meeting was not able
to infuse life into the general apathy.
The boys have not practised and the
public are getting tired of expecting a
match from Saturday to Saturday.
The suggested match between Hilo
and Honolulu Elks seems to have start
ed with an eruption of hot air which
is now absorbed by the summit crater
of Mokuaweoweo. Fans need not con-
template a trip to Hawaii or the ar
rival of team from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
HUIHUI WANTS
TO MEET De LILLE

Bill Huihui, the native boxer, so far
conquered Soldier Latham in closely
fought contests, objects to the statement
made over De Lies signature in the
Bulletin that it was impossible to Sc
cure a match on any terms, The fol-
lowing letter is self-explanatory:
Editor Advertiser: In a recent issue
of an evening paper l saw challenge
from Kid De Lille, stating that he had
made every inducement to have me
enter into a boxing contest with him.
We had a meeting some three weeks
ago but could not come to AN agree
ment. as Paddy Ryan, his manager
would not consent to a meeting in a
contest unless the same was given I'M
der his management, and that after
all expenses were paid he to receive 20
per cent of the net receipts. Outside
of all that 1 will meet De Lille I'M
der any management but that of his
own manager, three weeks from the
signing of articles. BILL HUIHUI.
Jimmy Fox, Huihuis manager, states
that he is eager for contest and Hui
hui verbally confirms him. Fox objects
to Ryan's wishing to act as De Lies
manager and hacker and at the same
time run the show and secure the pro-
fits. He hopes to get match between
the men with some such organiza ton
as the Honolulu Athletic Club, sharing
profits for the purse. He is willing to
divide the purse with the winner at Co.
80 and has never objected to any divi-
sion suggested by the other side, Of
fering more liberal terms than those
named in the Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
'MOKUAWEOWEO eruption
INCREASING IN V|G0R
Steamer Iwalani Brings First News From Ex-
ploring Parties---No Lava Flow..-An
Earthquake Shock.

The Island Navigation
rived last night from the Kau Logan
gave the following volcano
"On the trip up exceptionally fine
Friday AS approached Kaiua Saturday night
the sky from of very
brilliant 1t showed that there great deal of fire the
Besides the illumination of sky large
of smoke appeared three
action tried get telephone
points Tommy White ranch above Kalua the only
could He said he had information from
further though the that they believed there
three Of four fountains in action which agreed with obsva
After leaving Kaiua, all Sunday morning until daylight
the smoke continued pour first place we
touched was at Honuapo, where landed the
Donald Mrs Howard Miss Chambaud Mr. O. H Berrey
+ Trum and Otto Berbach They left by stage direct for the
The Iwalan lying Punaluu Monday morning dis
an increase Of the fire and smoke During th bt hours
heavy column OF smoke continually ascending from the
Yesterday morning talking telephone
party attempted Mokuaweoweo they
They could decrease the magnitude Of the eruption
Several parties had started from Kapapaa ranch and other
Yesterday afternoon the Iwalans sailing had
there was no lava flow outside Of the crater but the lava b
quantity within Mokuaweoweo 1t thought
probable that there would be lava flow the activity continued
The walan waited Punauu for Mr. Pond until o'clock
yesterday evening We landed him Kaua where he
leaving the Volcano House that there was undoubtedly great
activity in the Mokuaweoweo with indication of
sultng a flow.
From columns Of smoke and and the glow last night
passed along the Kau and Kona
the steamer that there activity than any time
well be higher than the previous There
clouds about the summit however and only occasional gmpes
could be obtained.
Yesterday morning just before daybrek the Iwani
terri6c thunder and rain and the of Hawaii
The pea of thunder like the discharge of thousands
while the rain down actually in sheets
people going along the
splendid opportunity of the grandes and thrilling
sights that human privileged behold well worth
the while the eruption lasts without counting the
of the mountain.
while Honuapo Tuesday loading Captain
Mosher and sitting the warehouse office when
if from earthquake shock 1t shook whole place
and The warehouse felt the shock but
thought from falling freight We convinced from the
of the shock that earthquake."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
PATCH UP OLD
DIFFERENCES
{Assoc1ATED PRESS oABLEaRAms)

VERSAILLES France Oct 15It expected that Anglo
French Arbitration treaty will result in the
old disputes between the countries including concerning
African and Foundland fisheries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
Plantation Partnership.

Notices are given in this issue of
special meetings of the stockholders,
respectively, of the Haiku Sugar Co.
ten and the latter at eleven o'clock on
Monday, October 26, for the purpose
of considering the proposed partnership
agreement and such other business as
may come before the meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
Next Mail to Coast.

The next mail to San Francisco
leaves by the America Maru on Octo-
Der "a. Many people missed the letter
bags on the Coptic expecting it to sail
tomorrow as generally advertised. The
Aorangi leaves for Victoria on Octo-
Der 81 but will not carry mail for San
Francisco and the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
CAKEWALK GENESIS.

According to foreign journal the cakewalk French
origin Like football (which old French the
cakewak invented in France At first known by another
and the that the
imported to Louisiana by whom the chief police had
sent to the colony thinking it well rid Paris of them
Capyaed by the boerous dance quickly learned and
appropriated it, and after centuries they give it back
with all its crude removed various charms added
O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
SULTAN ON His LAST LEGS.

PARIS Oct 15-The forces of the Sultan OF Morocco have
been defeated extensive and the situation of the
Sultan is desperate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
TAFT LEAVING MANILA.

MANILA, Oct 15Gov Taft has arranged leave Manila
for Washington Dec order the of Secre
ary of War shortly after the first Of the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
FRANCO-lTALIAN ALLIANCE.

ROME Oct 15-Ofcas in Rome have expressed themselves
favor of FrancoItaian Alliance which thought will
about through the visit of King Victor Emanuel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
PHILIPPINE DEfAULTER CAUGHT.

MANILA Philippine Islands, Oct 5Herman, the govern
eploye who absconded Manila months and
escaped to China, has been captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
B DlNG
AT BEDROCK PRICES.

"Please go way let sleep Sleep to me am such
trea Everything for bed comfort in splendid variety
special prices this week Bedding is necessity and
these prices are surely tempting All goods.
Blankets, size 1914 $780, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair
Blankets size LA at $780, $1.75 and $500 per pair
Comforers assorted coors at $3.50 1915 and $500 EACH
Quilts $780, S1.25 and $3.50 each
Sheets, size 104 at 75c EACH
Sheets, size s4 at Csc. each.
Pillow slips at 2 for 25c.
Down Pillows at 40c, Soc, 75c. and $1.00.
~. B-oM. Rre&Sr r.. s..... Blk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-16
EXPRESS MESSENGERS STRIKE

ST LOUIS Oct ia strike has been ordered of express
messengers running the Pacific trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
STILL IN
The AIR

when the county commissioners ean-
eiuded their session yesterday the
Question % a site Tor tks rev armnry
had narrowed down q two pieeea 4
property. one was the cid bicycle
park at Firth avenue and Howell
street. ard the other hleck In North
Seattle bounded b Third and Fourth
avenues and Cedar and Vine streets.
A. the piana make the budding leo
b. * feet. the commissioners deciasd
that sast enough gruuud would be
brought fer the baildla9. without park
tnE. II Tbs Howell street nite IL chosen
the city wfll have ta vacate an alley
60 allew rooin Tor THE building
After the general discussion q the
sites yesterday. the esNniasianers adj
tournea and went into executive Hes-
sion After an hours discussion they
announced that they had not arrived
NJ 4 decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
HEAL III
BOARD

OWNS % the unavoidable absence -
pr + n Harrison. president 81 the
health buari. from the city last uiFht
the board could not meet as scheduled.
DIT Harrison returned frem Whaleom
this afternoon and the meeting will
probably be held tonight A successor
20 Charles ". haVecman. for four
years past quarantine Inspector. Ia 10
be chosen. IL Is said that ). ~ Nc
Gee. who Il at the present time a san
Hary inspector, will maat likely be Afr
nuvecman's Successor. The appoint
msnt. II made. Niil - In she nature Il
promotion for McGee. a. the ponl-
ton carries with u higher salary
than that paid sanitary inspectors n
McGec il appointed % on the position
a man Will haye O. be chosen Go sue
ceed him.
The matter - reducing the force to
eight quarantine inspectors viii Gene
up Tor consideration. The finance com
migtes % the city council IL Ia faYor
n dlseharRing mast u tbe guards 10
cave expense Al The present time
there Is an unusual small amount %
sickness IN tbs city. and NEST - the
guards are NOT ureentiy needed
There has Dot been pRtisat ~ the
pest mouse Tor A#FFfHf NaHtHT AfttH
considering the matter az touighfa
meeting tha hpafd witi report 10 the
finance committee as e. IT, decision.
II l. possible also that thr matter -
ahoiishiuK tbs position 81 assistant
health oincsr. now held IS ur. Buck
ley will D. discussed. Nos that there
are no cpidemlcs In the clty. his 1ery-
Ices Hre hardly required. Il Il pro-
pessd 70 merge hts duties ard that ~
Health oflesr Ludlow 50 that thu late
ter can devote his entire time 70 the
city work. In that case he would have
10 secure more remuneration Ter bis
services
Under the present system he engages
ln private practice as vel a. DOING the
city work. and a. his salary is cam-
parativety small. he cannot devote all
the time necessary q city work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
CAMPAIGN
IS TAME
CITIZENS TICKET WILL PROB.
ABLY WIN AT WEST SEATTLE

Tho West Seattle municipal cam
paign - on. but up 70 the present
timeis nearly devoid % interest The
fight. II there is 20 be any. VITA be
between the enemies Of the West Sc
attic Land 4 Improvement company
and the Interests Of that monopoly.
What Il called the citixeus' ticket.
has for some time been gu The field.
but up TO the present iriH incurred
no opposition. The election IL De-
cemhsr s.
The friends of the land company
have thus far made no showing
ThiRfN considered bY many a Sign
that the company does not propose
70 put up any fight. and that the
Citizens ticket viii be elected al
most without a dissenting vote.
There are other citizens % West
Seattle who look with suspicion up
on the actions Of certain persons
who have heretofore been the avow-
ed adherenta % the monopoly. al a
recent meeting % the West Seattle
Coed Roads club Theae persons
Unexpectedly. az that meeting. con
aeInned the monopoly tn the strong
est terms. They alleged that the
company bad stolen the street where
the ferry docks on che other side q
the bay. and condemned the alleged
poor iiEhta, dirty rooms and slow
service Of the ferry II IL said THAI
they merely dld this az a veil for a
coup 30 be turned some time between
now and election day.
The citlzsns' ticket was u0min-
ated three weeks ago. l. W. Davis.
James Ayton ana J. Jenkins are the
candidates for eouueiimen. and John
+. LonEfellOw Il 40 for treasurer
No mayor IL 20 be elected. as Mayor
NiekoFa term OF office has not yet
expired
The question Of annexation to se-
attic VIII be more or less Of an Issue
during the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
WARNING

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. To-
fBuiieunD-At the request OF the
state department Secretary OF the
Navy Moody today ordered a war
ship from Panama TO BuenR Ven
tura for the purpose OF warning the
captains Of two British steamers at
that port that they will not be al
lowed 70 take on board Colombian
troops bound for Panama. Iuf0rua-
ton has been received that Culom-
biau troops are being modified at
Buena Ventura and that the two
British merchantmen have been
chartered to transport them TO the
lsthmus. The United States won't
permit the embsrkation OF troops
from any Colombian port. II r.
probable that the Boston will be the
vessel sent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
M'GOVERN RETURNS

wslter V. MeGovsvn. the missing
witness In the poker room gambling
CASES. has returned 10 the city from
Portland. where. he says. he went
because Hughie Behn ANA j. ]. cal
lRhan, Prosecuting Attorney Scotta
right-hand man. had threatened %
have him arrested en felony charge
II he remained here. MceioNern says
he was used BY Behn and Callahan
as a tool IA a canspircy tA blaekmaH
the poker room prnprietors.
MceioVern could not Be found BY
a Star man today. but Il h. said that
he has stated to friends here that
he returned because he had read in :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11
MIR. YOUNGS
EXPLAINS
TELLS HOW WATER coNsUn-
ERs MAY AVOID FINES AND
PENALTIES

Owing 10 the large number Of new
people who are constantly taking up
their residence In this city and are
uuacquaiuted with the water ordi-
names. more or less unnecessary
trouble and work - imposed upon
the water department. Tenants o.
owners Of the buildings neglect "a
pay their water rent. and When their
water supply II shut of, are indig-
nant. often they think they are Inn
posed upon and threaten 10 sue the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

city for damages
A case OF this kind ocoufrcd yen-
tsriny when man Who ciaimsd he
had been oYerchArKed - stated that
he would take the matter before the
council The Mater department on
eials claim that the cause FOR the s.
charge ia that he neglected TO fls a
uotfoc 90 the vacancy OF the building
Tor which hs WAS paying the water
fsui. superintendent l.. b. YounKa
said this morning
In the matter Of fiiinE vacancies.
many people DO not seem 20 know
that All notices % vacancies for any
month must be filed ou ~ before the
10th day 81 such month or no al
lowaner can Dc granted. Should a
b desired to discontinue the Use OF
all the water supplied 60 the prrm-
tars for a period not less than one
month. written notice must BE- filed
81 the office q the superintendent
Of water"
"Fix~d water rates are pasahis
quarterly between tire first day Of
the FIRST month and the 18th day 81
the second month Of each quarter.
They become Delinquent ca the Iefh
day Of February May. August aud
November. a penalty Of 81 cents Il
added after the ttth day Of each OF
the above months on all delinquent
fixed rates
"rayment Of delinquent rates with
fines and penalties may be made
from the 18th day OF each of tho
above months 60 the last day. In
elusive Of said months. after which
the books will be ciased during the
Last month ~ the quarter. and no
fixed ralsa viii be receives, uutn the
first day ~ the succeeding quarter.
III delinquent rents with fines aud
penalties for any quarter are not
raid before ths ihth day. inclusive.
of each succeeding quarter. water
wiu he shut off frum the premises.
ard an additional fine Of % cents
viii 10 Imposed for shutting off the
water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-11

Seattle newspaper that AR Scott In
tended ta bring him back on some
criminal charge.
McGovpru. It is stated. determined
- take the play away from Scott
and came before the latter could act.
The fact. however, that the felony
EumhiinE eases. IN which John and
Prank Clancy John Fioc-i ana Tom
Carroll are defendants viii shortly
come up In the superior court. may
have some bearing CA McGovern's
action.
The Claueys and their co~defeud-
ants were arfaiened before Judge
He'll thls afternoon and given one
week IN which 90 plead