davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Rejoice at Budd pobIes Success.

Eastern horsemen have not yet
ceased to congratulate Budd Doble, the
veteran driver, who the other day won
a $4,000 purse at the Empire City
track with his green horse Kinney.
Lou Doble, who is now Ga years old,
at one time could write his check for
$25O,OOO or more. but lost all or most
of 1t in unfortunate investments. In
his long career on the trotting turf he
won a higher place in public estima-
ton than was ever occupied by any
other driver. He held the reins over
three trotters when they made worlds
records--Dexter, Goldsmith Maid and
Nancy Hanks, With Goldsmith Maid
he won nearly 100000 in purses and
prizes. Until this season he has not
raced for ten years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
uroes Women to Mine Gold.

Mrs, Roswell D. Hitchcock, wife Of
Commander Hitchcock Of the navy, Is
Interested to a considerable extent in
gold mines In British Columbia. In a
recent address before the Pocono
Pines assembly and summer school in
Pennsylvania Mrs. Hitchcock spoke on
Gold Mining, a Fascinating and La
crative Profession for Women and In
the address she recommended the gold
fields as regions open to women as to
men, provided women carried theft
business qualifications and the proper
outfit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Costly Snort.

One day last week Stephen Van Bu
rem Of Brooklyn went over the rivers
to New Jersey, taking his gun and DOG
along. Somewhere not far from Pat
erson he saw a bird which he thought
looked like a wild duck and he shot 1t.
The farmer who owned the duck had
him arrested and before noon he had
been fined twIce--once for killing the
duck and again for being nonresi.
dent gunner. The fines and costs
Amounted to something over $50, after
paying which Stephen Van Buren,
Jared back To Brooklyn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

chairman of the Illinois Prohibition
state committee and member of the
National committee of his party.
Among the well-known public men
who made speeches at the unwilling
were Robert H. Patton of Springfield,
John G. Woolley of Chicago, National
Chairman Oliver W. Stewart and ex-
Congressman George W. Fithian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
FORMER BRITISH PREMIER DEAD,
Lord Salisbury Passes Away at His
Home, Hatfield, EnqIand.

Lord Salisbury, former British pre-
mier, died Aug. % at his home in
Hatfield.
When news came of his fatal Ill
ness, the once all-powerful tory states
man had disappeared as completely
from public life as If he were already
a tenant of the grave. A few short
months, out of Office suf1iced for that,
and the fact Is interesting evidence
of the immense influence of official
notoriety upon the popular magma
ton. The indispensable statesman
was reduced to cipher, as most IN
dispensable statesmen are when they
retire voluntarily or Involuntary to
make room for their indispensable
successors.
It is true, nevertheless, that the
fortune, the career and the abilities
of the ex-premier were all very much
out of the common. He came OF one
of the most illustrious houses of Eng
land, and the most uncompromising
democrat must be affected to a certain
extent by his family traditions. The
Cecils certainly had reason to feel
that they were born to rule, that the
glories Of their country were in
peculiar degree an inheritance Of their
own. Lord Salisbury himself was
duly impressed by this feeling, and
though he incurred the displeasure
of his father by his marriage and was
forced to writing for the periodicals as
a consequence, he remained an aristo-
crat throughout his life. He was dis
tinctly a governor from the classes
with a contempt for the masses, and
it is perhaps doubtful If another man
of his type will ever succeed to his
authority.
Whether he himself could have
welded that authority as be did ex-
cept for a remarkably favorable com.
bination of circumstances Is also
doubtful, He owed much to the radi-
callsm of Mr.. Gladstone on the Irish
question, which made the British peo'
pie turn instinctively to an ultra con-
servative. 1t is highly improbable
that his service as premier would
have been longer than that Of any
other Victorian statesman Tut for
this fact. He owed much also to the
favor Of the queen, and though he
fought Disraeli at one time he ended
BY counting him.
His ability was first manifested In
he savage satire of his writings,
which appeared again In his speeches
n parliament All the biographical
notices that have been written Of him {
bound In examples Of this satire. '
1ls later fame depended chiefly on
lis reputation as foreign secretary,
,ut 1t is too early as yet to say that
Is firmly established, While he had !
n unusually comprehensive knowl- |
dge Of international politics, his !
onduct of foreign affairs has led l
lnglIshmen themselves to turn d
gainst him the sneer Of Bismarck '
hat he was lath pointed to look v
Ike iron. 1t will be remembered In b
bis connection that he drew back in \
10 Venezuelan dispute after a consid. ii
rable show Of resolution, and though a
lie step was wise this can hardly be fl
lid Of the diplomacy that led up to b
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Lord and Lady Mimic Are Popular.

Lord Mimic, governor Of Canada
and Lady Mimic, are guests of White
law Reid in the Adirondacks, where
their love for the picturesque in ma
ture is being gratifed to the full. Lady
Mimic Is a continual source of wen
der to her sex, being SO youthful In
appearance that she and her eldest
daughter are frequently taken for SIS
tiers. The governor general acts like
a grown.up boy with his children,
romping with the noisiest and always
acting the part Of a chum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

after avhacking an enemy-before ue
cool off I've may hit a friend. Some svise
workers leave their club" at homie
not to use at lomc-so as to think be-
fore asing it a1uay from home, Some
keep it locked ap and nevsr use It #
possible to get along withom it. Club
bing others dAlls our Own brain,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

You know the eggs are there and that
The hens wani 10 lay then,--avhen yos
fail 10 get results YOU knoy thai there
IS something tprong IN The management
Of them. Cm YOU rewovd this to make
II apply to your workf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Opportunities for Bettermen..

After a sickness we have chance
to put to use the good resolutions
made during sickness and improve our
methods, Wecan seek better food and
use greater care in eating. A dimes
worth Of food well eaten does more
good than a dollars worth carelessly
consumed. Pleasure in eating is a
good condiment, but studied pleasure
Just for pleasure alone leads US into
all kinds OF trouble.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

Many confess that they lose their
"hsad," then lose q salt because they do
not knoy ho,U to DO otherwise. OF
course it is to their interest 10 do othrr-
sviss, Sclf-eonyoI con be raised iie
same as ispeei corn, " YOU learn hosp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Importance Of Good Cooking.

Among other British notables who
anne over to see the big yacht races
Is the duke Of Roxburgh, whose father
was a great admlrer Of American en-
terprise. When the late duke met
James Russell Lowell, then United
States minister In London, he emba-
raised the poet diplomat by insisting
upon lending him a cook. "You see,
Sir" he explained, ut is only men Of
good digestion who succeed In doplo.
macy, war or sport,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

A healthy girl can tell BY moral intM-
ton the difference between right axd
proag actions. A healthy man can tell
by business intuition the difference be-
t,ccen right and wroag methods. All of
rs are tempted to disObsy our good judy
Ment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

The monument to Hale Johnson,
which was unveiled at Newton, ILL.,,
Aug. 81, is q handsome work of art
from the best Barre granite and ap.
propriately decorated The funds
which paid for It's cutting and cree
tion were raised by the Prohibition
lists of the United States. At the time
Of his tragic death Mr.. Johnson was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
H PIeSl6(|ee .jiDlGleZ
Un prestigio supreme
FL General Deschanps

Nueva York. rniercoles.-Los
despachos recibidos de Santo
Domingo, dicen que ocupara la
Presidencia de la Rep1blica do
minicana ell general Isidro Jime-
nez, en- virtud del triunfo de los
revolucionarios.
Ell seflor Isidro Jimenez es e1
prestigio polftico de Ia
hermana republica.
En- case de que no quiera
ocupar la presidencia el senol
Jimenez, sera designado para
tan alto puesto el distinguido
periodista don Eugenio Des-
champs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
COl1Qg|Qgi0)n eI|Ope0
Un despacho sensational
La reclamation china

Nueya York, miercoles.-En-
tre los varios cablegramas reci.
oidos de Europa. hay uno fe-
chado en- Paris, que da como ri.
gurosamente cierta la noticia de
la guerra entire China y Russia
Agrega ell despacho cablegrafi-
CO. que Ell imperio chino estara
apoyado en- el proximo conf1icto
international por el Japon y tai
vez por Inglaterra.
La question esta tomando IN
|aspecto muy alarmante y Sc te-
me una confagracion europea.
a consecuencia de la reclama-
ci6n de la Manchuria por los
Achinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Sonic DOMINGO Cl|d|u6
Faltan detalles del suceso
Triunfo la revolucion


Nueva York, microbes. -Di-
ce un despacho recibido de la
Rep1blica dominicana que ha
capitulado la ciudad de Santo
Domingo, sitiada por los revo-
lucionarios.s ~
Sc aguardan detalles de las
condolences en- que Sc ha cele
brado la capitulacion de la re-
sideflcia del gobierno..
No sc sabe atm 81 las fuerzas
del general Woz y Gil Sc rim
dieron despues del ataque, osi
Sc ha concertado TN arreglo en-
tire los jefes de los dos bandos.
s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
Chino en-. ID A0lGIuTi0
La reconquista del territorio
Un ejercito formidable

Nueva York. miercoles.-Di
ce TN cablegrama recibido en-
esta ciudad, que vista de que
Sc ha cumplido el plazo seflala-
do para la evacuation. ell 60
bierno chino invadira la Man
churia con un ejercito formida-
bic, para arrojar a los rusos del
territOriO mencionadO.
AL efecto ha organizado todas
las fuerzas disponibles, para el
ataque a losrusos.
Ell gobierno de San Peters
burgo esta prevenido a la de
fensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
OIQ gIeHl ii||l|ilel|e
Question gravfsima
El dominic de la Manchuria

Nueva York, miercoIes.-Los
despachos recibidos. de Europa
dicen que ahcra que ha termi-
nado Ell conflicto de los Balka-
mes de un modo sstisfactorio pa
IA las potencias interesadas en-
armonizar los intereses euro
peos. para conservar Ell actual es-
tado de cosas. presentase una
grave question International, de
incalculables alcances.
Por las cancillerias europeas
vuelve a circular. con mucha
insistencia. el rumor grave de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25
RNyil en- SDS heCe
No tiene miedo
Impossible evacuar

Nueva York. miercoles.-Co.
munican de San Petersburgo
que ell gobierno moscovita ha
manifestado, que no cedera 4
las intimaciones de China, V que
no puede retirar las tropas que
tiene EN- la Manchuria.
81 el fmperio insiste en- Sus
reclamaciones violentas. sabre
mos estar a la defensiva. ha di.
cho Ell Car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-25

una guerra inminente Dor cues.
tion del dominic de la Manchu-
ria.
y E t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
VOLCANIC AFTERGLOW
CONTINUED from Page ID
The Pittsburg Gazette.

Osiagho Honjok called the HOMO Police Office and reported
had three supposed of placed under his
hospital the patients being female employees of the company
named Nose Kao Miyono Azma, Hama
Ishizua The inspector the accompanied
medical well policemen Immediately the hospital
question possible report person
essary steps of this alarming Metro
poan Police Office despatched three The
subjected through
epidemic bacillus then, discovered Them although DR..
Ogata of Medical College Imperial Tokyo University
little afterward been entrusted with the the blood
of Nose Kato declares undoubtedly
the Metropolitan Police Office reported be taking
spread of epidemic entirely
off from communication wokmen who
living the board houses of
carrying health every
others who live parts city,
HOMO Fukagawa Asaksa and Shtaya The Tokyo municipality
has also opened the HOMO Hospital temporary epidemic
whittier the three unfortunate
that Hama zuIa youngest patients
at the hospital Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
PEAKE FINISHES
WORK WITH CABLE

Among the passengers in the Ventura
which viii pass through the city to-
day will be r. Z. Peake, the eminent
electrician, who is on his way back to
London after having completed the
final tests of the British Pacific cable
on behalf of the government
Mr.. Peake is a member of the old
firm of Clark. Ford & Taylor, to which
establishment was consigned the work
of inspecting the work of the Construc-
ton and Maintenance Company, which
had the contract for making and lay
ing the line from Bamfeld Creek to
Australia, Other members of the firm
have had to do with the first work on
the IAN Red" line, and to Mr.. Peake
was given the task of the final tests,
at the close of the guarantee time.
As Mr., Peake was at one time in the
service of the Commercial Gable Com
pany, he is well known to the cleo
tricians Of the expedition now here. ana
the return trip viii be thoroughly en-
ioyable one for the entire company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
WILL REVIEW
KONA CASE
Hearing Set for a
Week From
Monday.
Writ Made Returnable
Before Judge
Perry.
Supreme Court Was in Doubt as
to Its Power-Whole Case
Win Be Reviewed.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted
writ of certiorari in the Kona Sugar
Company's case, and it was made re-
turnabIe before Justice Perry on Mon
day morning, January 26. The writ was
made returnable before the Associate
Justice because there was some doubt
in the minds of the three justices as
to whether such a writ could be brought
before the Supreme Court.
An order restraining any further pro-
ceedings in the Kona sugar matter went
forward by the Kfnau yesterday, and
the entire case will be reviewed on the
26th.
In the petition filed by Judge Highton
for Jacob L. Coerper there is review
of the whole proceedings by which
Judge Edings appointed NJ. F. Scott re-
ceiver, and afterwards removed him
and appointed F. L. Dortch, then order
ing the sale of the property, and after
wards approving a contract for the cut
ting of the cane for half of the proceeds.
Coerper charges in his petition that the
various. acts above alleged were done
without notice to the stockholders, and
that they were not given a chance TO
contest either the appointment of a re-
ceiver, order of sale, or any other order
In the application for writ of certi-
orari it is charged that these various
orders are null and void because Judge
Edings exceeded his authority. 1t is
further charged that the court had no
power to suspend the business of the
corporation nor disintegrate or dissolve
it's property, or to place it's business in
the hands of a receiver upon the appli-
cation of one creditor. 1t is further
claimed that NJ w. McChesney e. Sons
had no lien upon the property, and gave
no bond in filing the suit. that there
was no cause for the appointment of NJ.
F. Scott or F. L. Dortch as receivers,
nor for the order of sale of the plan
tation 1t is also set out that there was
collision between McChesney and the
Kona Sugar Company, and that the
rights of the stockholders were wholly
disregarded. 1t is also claimed that
there was no authority for the order to
dispose of the cane crop to pay debts |
illegally contracted by the receiver. The |
directors of the company are alleged to !
have combined and confederated" with |
the plaintiffs and the receiver in the |
acts mentioned. and consequently will |
not protect the stockholders.
The writ of certiorari is granted for a !
review of all the proceedings, orders, |
etc. and to inquire into the legality of
the various acts of Judge Edings and |
the receivers appointed by him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Half-tone and since cuts made
the Gazette ONCE. II you have . sOVs
photograph you may be sure Of gov
cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Two cottages on Waikiki Beach Road
Six bedrooms each. Rent 500 each. In
cludes water rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
For Sale.

One palace" Organ, manufactured
by Loring and Blake Organ Co. OF
Worcester, Mass. Double manual
pedal bass, blow and foot pedal.
A splendid instrument, in good con-
dition.
Instrument cost over 5000.
Will be sold at a bargain.
Can be seen at my office, 65 Queen
street.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
For Rent

Premises of MRS. S. w. LEDERER,
1872 Kinau Street. Three large bed
rooms, parfor, dining room, pantry
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side Of street
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IS Queen Street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
HARE OF the Human Head.

A scientist with vast amount of pa
thence has counted the hairs Of the
human head. In fact. not content with
counting one head Of hair he un-
dertoOk several. The results of his
Investigations are curious. Blondes,
for instance. have the greatest num-
Der and those with red hair the small,
est. In no case is there much varia-
ton between sexes when the color Ia
the same. Light-haired people have
between 100000 and 165.OOJ hairs.
Brunettes average only about 1900
hairs. Red-haired people do not have
much more than 10000. This means
that red hair Is cOarser than other
shades, but 1t has the advantage of
lasting longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Sunny Bank Farm
FLOYD LIVINGSTON


She saw it, too, and for an instant her
face was pressed against that of her
sleeping boy: and when next the lamp
tears. while faint smile played around
her mouth, as she said, IL am afraid,
Herbert. your audience would hardly
think your theory and practice agree,
could they see you now"
The words were ill-timcd. for they
awokc the young mans resentment, and
with flushed brow he rctorted angrily,
that "if porter were good for her. 1t was
for him; he saw no difference between a
drinking woman and drinking man; ex.
ccpt, indeed, that the former was the
most dcspicable."
The next morning the bottles of porter
were gone from the sideboard; but out
In the orchard, where the grass of nil
early spring was just starting into life,
they lay shattered in hundred pieces.
Would. oh. would that she. the life OF
little more than a year. could thus easily
have broken the habits Of him she loved
better than her life! But 1t could not
be; and all through the bright spring
days she dropped. and faded. and strug.
Rled hard to keep from me the fatal
truth.
At last Aunt Charlotte wrote to me,
asking to be assured Of her sons safety;
and then poor Anna begged me not to tell
that the wine cup was his companion at
morn, his sOlace Mt noon, and his com.
fort ut night. Yielding to her entrcnties,
l answered evasively; and thus the shock
when 1t came to that mothers heart, was
harder far to bear, from tho perfect nc.
curity she had felt. At Sunny Bank, too,
they little dreamed how their absent
daughter wept and prayed over her fallen
husband. who. day after day, made rapid
strides down the road to death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Bound TO Occur.

Patient-But, doctor, only last week
you said ! would surely die, and to-day
you see am as well as ever was.
D0ct0r-Sir, never made mistake
In a diagnosis. Your ultimate demise 10
only matter of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28

No, Cordelia, key-rings are not made
by hammering on q piano.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
MR.. WILLIAMS URGES HARMONY.

N7oW' that the primary battles
y have been fought, every true
4 Republican will use his honor
able effort to cffacc the scars
they have left, and lend his active aid
towards securing II victory mt the polls
Apart from any fractional influence
The Wing" has from the first advoc-
ated the nomination of Hon. Stevenson
y. Williams. as the strongest available
Republican candidate for Governor, be
cause it thinks him in every way. pre-
cminenty qualified for the position, and
it therefore welcomes the weight of his
counsel for party harmony. as contained
i'll the following taken from the Bati-
more "News''-
Among Republican leaders, the talk all
continues to be favorable to harmony,
, and there is apparently a desire to get
the party reunited preliminary to the
fall campaign. Mr.. Stevenson a. Will
liams added the weight of his counsel to
the movement for harmony, in the follow
ing telegram to "The News:
In reply to your request for what
have to say about the Republican primar-
les i'll Baltimore | would say that prim-
airy success brings great responsibility
The proper realization of this responsible
ility and thoughtful consideration Of
party conditions bring fair treatment of
nnnorities and II united party. This is
what Republicans need now. Those who
contribute to supply the need will deserve
well of their party and the public.
ENENSON \. WILLIAMS.
From all sections of the State tele-
grams and letters have come to the lead
,, ers pledging votes to the Organizations
programme in favor of Mr.. Williams
nomination. The Eastern Shore Counties
are rapidly falling into line, and it looks
also as if Congressman Mudd will be of
the same mind before the Convention is
| called together. 1t is even possible that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

my shoulder and had really missed a
meal, Peggy boiled me six eggs. three
minutes if you please Peggy" and served
them in Il bowl. earlier in date than the
Revolution. and all ready to be eaten
The bread was white. the butter was
golden and the huttermilk was fresh. |
knew nothing of huttermilk. but Grand
ma Ford said il was good for boys. and
| became her diSciple-oh feast for det-
les | ate those six eggs and after
wards got Il high old Scolding from my
uncle who called me II glutton. told
him that Grandma Ford said that bovS
were made to he hungry. and that boiled
eggs and bread and butter and huttermilk
were good for boys. and that | was sorry
if | was Il glutton. but whether | was or
was not. one thing was sure Grandma
Ford knew about boys more than he did
Dear aged lady of thrice blessed memory, ,
and my earliest inStructreS< in true
southern hospitality After fifty years
| pay You the respectful tribute of my
upforgettng and Hfcctonatc veneratiOn
Elkton, September Sth. 1903.