davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
HAWAII WANTS LIGHTHOUSES.
Bonds Secured in New York for Public
improvements.
From the New York Tribune.

from the New York Tribune.
George r. Carter, secretary of the terri
tory of Hawaii, has been in the city on
business connected with the issuing and
sale of bond issue Of 81 200. 600 authorized
by the territorial legislature on April 25.
Mr.. Carter was seen at the Holland House
just before his departure for San Francisco,
and he will be back in Honolulu in ten days.
Il have accomplished my mission" said the
secretary, land the matter of delivering the
bonds to purchasers will be effected through
the United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. our fiscal agents. Under the organic
act providing a government for the terri
tory of Hawaii the approval of the Presi-
dent is necessary to legalize a bond issue.
l secured the Presidents approval on Sep
TENDER q, and subsequently, on the recon-
mendation of the Secretary Of the Interior,
l secured the authorization by Secretary
Shaw that our bonds be accepted as securi-
ty for deposits of public money of the
United States in national banks. 1 have
had the bonds, which are 5,15s in denomina-
tons of $1,000. paying AZ per cent. en-
graved and shall take them back to Homo
lulu to be executed. Since coming to New
York" continued the secretary, "a San
Francisco firm made a bid for the whole
issue. but refused to consider it, because
l came east for the express purpose of es-
tablishing our credit in New York as the
great money center of the United States
biuS Will Dc IocclNtu Until november lS
and I have doubt whatever that the
issue will be promptly taken. The proceeds
OF the issue go to build school houses, ex-
tend roads and effect harbor improvements
The total Indebtedness of the territory this
bond issue included will be less than the
annual income of the territory and less
than per cent Of the assessed valuation Of
the taxable property. There has been a
slight depression in business owing to the
low price of sugar. but since the bounty
was abolished, under the Brussels agree
ment. there has been an upward tendency
that promises to improve conditions The
business involved in supplying the needs of
the vessels engaged in transpacific trade
is increasing by leaps and bounds Hawaii
Is hospitable, loyal and patriotic. 1t may
not be amiss to say in this connection that
she has made good record in her contribu-
ton to the United States treasury since an
nexation. and the feeling is that the ma
uonal government might fairly be expected
to maintain the lighthouse service Of the
islands, and give us the improvements we
need in our harbor. We have twenty-eight
feet of water, and some of the big vessels
find 1t impracticable to make a call This
condition should be remedied."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
-
FAITHFUL DOG.
Guarded Treasure, but Death Was His
Sole Reward. -
From the Springfield Republican.


Here is a pathetic story told To my In
formant. the venerable Judge n. A Patter-
son. by his father. as an incident of which
he knew.
In the early days of North Carolina a man
rode a long distance on horseback to col
lect a debt of several hundred dollars. He
took with him, for company and as Il pro-
lection against robbers, 4 dog to which he
had long felt much attached. He collected
the money. all in silver dollars. These he
tied UP in strong sack dashed it to the
saddle behind him and started for home.
When they had travelled about half of tho
homeward journey the dog manifested a
great deal of uneasiness, TO which he gave
expression by nervous barking and frequent
dives at the horses foreegs. The man was
sorely puzzled and watched the dog for
some time TO see If he could lind an explana-
ton of it's strange conduct. His reluctant
conclusion was that ii had been bitten by a
mad dog and was the victim of hydropho-
bia. And so to save his horse and to put
the poor dog out of the misery he supposed
1t was suffering he drew a pistol and
shot it. Not wishing to see IL die he APP
piled the spurs to his horse and rode rapidly
for some distance. The thought came to
him. II would rather have lost the money
than to have been forced 10 kill that good
dog"
Thus reminded of the treasure, he put his
hand around behind the saddle, to see IL
the bag was safe. but ii was not there. He
turned and rapidly rode back. When no
reached the point where the dog first COM
menced to bark and plunge at the horses
legs he found the bag of coin and the poor
victim of his cruel mistake dying there.
with his paws resting patiently on either
side OF his masters treasure. He had tried
so hard to make the master understand.
but had failed. and paid his life as the price
of his hdelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
He Just Explained to the Jury.
From Success.


One of the most common defects of a
recently admitted lawyer is striving for
oratorical display. A successful older prac-
tftioner endeavors, on the other hand, to
give the jury heart-to-heart talk The
ways of an eagle in the air, of a serpent
upon rock, of ship in the midst of the
sea and of a man with maid are as A, B,
C compared with the methods usually pur-
sued by the twelve good men and true
It seems a trifie odd at first that a dozen
individuals who separately are shrewd
sharp business men should collectively be
guilty of the most absurd performances,
but the fact must be reckoned on. never
theleSS.
A story Is told of two farmers who were
returning home, one of them from jury
duty in a neighboring town. Lawyer
Smith is great orator" said one-"a per-
feet Daniel Webster. My, how I hated to
decide against him in. the three cases he
tried!'
How about Lawyer Jones. who was on
the other side?
ssOh, shucks! why, ofcourse, he wins all
his cases heard every one of 'em, and
they were the simplest things. He just ex-
panied things to the jury. He didn't have
to do any hard talking at all. You couldn't
help but agree with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

been on friendly terms with him. The GER
emory was, according to Gouverneur Nor
ris a very modest and simple one, for the
fortune of the deceased was far from
abundant and the minister did not feel
authorized to spend the money that be-
-longed to John Paul Jones estate, which
was awaited with impotence by Jones
relatives, or the money of the United
States in such follies." 1t would appear
from this that the funeral expense was not
betrayed by the French government as the
French authorities assert. nor under such
circumstances was it likely that the body
was clothed in a naval uniform, the but
tens of which might at the present time
serve to identify remains eXcavated in the
abandoned cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Mix Cheerfulness With Your Breakfast

rom SUCCESS
have sometimes thought that breakfast
should be stricken from the list of family
meals and be served to the individuals OF
the household in the privacy of their rooms.
so frequently does 1t become a joyless
feast. Unless the greatest care be taken,
the breakfast table becomes veritable
dump. where each one unloads the griey-
anees of the night. One has not slept
wink" another was scared by a horrible
dream: a third nearly died. from an
aching tooth: fourth is dismal because OF
a depressing nightmare. and so on. II to
these enlivening details be added doleful
disarray of dress, tousled hair and sour
disapproval of the weather. the news and
the food. the most appetizing breakfast
will pail on the taste and the day will be
badly begun. More important than the
matter OF cooking is II that the family
gather around the table cheerful. joyous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Hints to the Hunter.
From Field and Stream.

From Field and Stream.
Alcoholic liquor is generally worse than
useless in the woods. except in the most ex-
IRENE cases. Hot tea will do anything that
brandy or whisky will do as stimulant,
and do 1t a whole lot better, and 1t Is easy
to carry a sufficient amount In your pocket
to last q week ON the trail. In cold weather
especially you should use no liquor on the
trail. as 1t leaves you more susceptible to
cold after its temporary effects have passed
than you were before. In zero weather tea
Is a life-saver and liquor Is killer. Very
few mountain men of experience carry
liquor, even though they be habitual users
of 1t. preferring tea as cold weather drink
In the cold. thin air of the high country.
and use 1t freely. Tea can be made in a few
minutes under almost any circumstances,
and will brace you up wonderfully at the
finishing end of hard trip In cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

Angeles and Co. .lpton set in 1880 and cut
for the third time in June, $780, produced
$50 cords an average of eighty cords or
four-foot wood per acre.
In California the leaves as well as the
wood are utilized for fuel purposes. A Los
Angeles company Is making for market
bricks composed of blue gum leaves and
twigs mixed with crude OIL and the pro-
duct is reported to be an excellent fuel for
dc nestle use. The entire tree Is thus
utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
and in Astounding good spirits. Good diges-

and in Astounding good spirits. Good diges-
ton waits on those who season their food
with laughter and fun. and If we have cares
and worries 1t is wise to let them wait until
after the matutinal meal.
True courtesy is only the application of
the Golden Rule to our social conduct. "a
noble and attractive everyday bearing
comes of goodness. unsetfishness. sincerity
and refinement, and these are bred in years.
not in moments" They are not the result
of an instinct or an inspiration. They come
of a noble character that cannot be reached
until after many struggles and conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
A Simple Funeral.

Gouverneur Morris, who was minister Of
the United States in Paris at the time of
Paul Jones' death, visited him on his
deathbed on the afternoon of July 49,
1902. and drew up his will for him. when
his extremities had already become cold"
For some unexplained reason Gouyerneur
Morris did not attend John Paul Jones
funeral, although he had for some years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
How She Found Out.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Eyes, for year and a half she was Ia
doubt as to whether she loved him enough
to marry, him or not"
"And how did she succeed in finding outy~
'sThere was another girl who got TO acting
a. IL she wanted him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
The Old Graveyard.


The comnodore's burial being one of the
last that took place in the cemetery Of
the Rue de- la, Grange aux Bellies, 1t is
believed that his body lies near the former
entrance Immediately after the discon-
tinuance OF, the cemetery the land was
sold by the government. and has not since
changed hands. The spot where John
Paul Jones bbdy reposes was used as a
stable for-tAe carts of a night soil re-
mover and. subsequently. by a laundry es-
tablshment When a slight excavation was
made to Taaeei the boiler for the laundry
some bones and human debris were I'M
earthed. The place is now occupied by a
photogra t}f1er u Excavations have been
made, buE have led to no result except the
upearthing of human bones that cannot be
identified By an odd coincidence the street
which leads into the Rue des Ecluses ST.
Martin, opposite No 1 (beneath which are
the bones of John Paul jones'. is named
Rue Vicq dsAzir, after Queen Marie An
toinette's well known physician. who &C
companied Go,verneur Morris during his
visit to John Paul Jones when he lay on
his deathbed In the afternoon OF July Is,
1892 as related In the second volume Of the
diary of Gouyerneur Morris.
It is interesting to note that several pas
sages from this diary of GOHverneur Nor
ris confirm the information adduced by
the Partisan archaeologists from inde-
pendent sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
When i'm Doubt, Buy at ~

cPEClAL VALUES in FURNITURE, FLOOR GOVERN
- CROCKERY, DRAPERIES, &c.-something for es
part the house-at prices that this store the YER
BILE headquarters for extraordinary purchasing opportunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
BEAUTIFUL coLoRs.
Changes Wrought In Appearance of
Articles by Oxidation.

From the Lancet.
Many color changes are due merely to oxi-
dalton. and degrees of color are oftentimes
a measure of the extent of this oxidation.
The metal copper. for example, goes
through a beautiful plaf Of colors as oxi-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
HOUSEBREAKERS BUSY
Raided Woods Second Hand Store on
 Monday Night.

The second hand store kept by MT Wood. near the corner of Third ave- nue and West Washington street was broken into Monday right by unkrown parties and. three pairs of gray blank nts and several quilts were taken. Tha matter was placed in the hands of the officers yesterday morning but thus far no one has been found who is even suspected and none Of tl.e stolen goods recovered.
 While only merchandise was taken it is surmised that the robbery was pIan- ned in the hope of getting money. They failed in this and in taking the blankets it is assumed that they are trave.ing crooks and thought they could at least make themselves more comfc rtable sleepinS in the brush these cold nights. Continuing the deduction after the manner of Sherlock Holmes, it may al- so be supposed that being hoboes and living in the brush they are non-resi- dents and therefore not among our best cIIiezns."
 MT. Wood enjoyed a particularly good trade on Monday and took ir much more money than usual and it Is supposed the robbers took note during She daytime and at night raided the place thinking he left his mney tners. But he is too wise fer that kind of peC> pie and when night comes his cash Is DUt in safe place. He remem bers see- ing couple of men whose actions. in the light of subsequent events. now appear to him as suspicious but he fail ed to find the men yesterday and has on knowledge of their identity.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
FINE DAIRY CATTLE
Some of the Flooded Stock Bought By
 Austin Starkweather.

Mention has been made of the car load of Holstein dairy cattle recently bought here from New York by Austin StarkWeather for his dairy farm north west of town. The cattle were pur- chased Oct. 2S at Syracuse at a big Holstein sale and include some fina registered stock. The time seems to be rapidly approaching when the Salt river valley stock growers will be sat isfied with nothing but the best. wheth- CT it be cattle, horses or fowls, TealiZ- ing the truth of the automatic state ment that bloOded stock can be raised as cheaply as mOngrel stock after the first start and that it is worth a great deal more when it is raised. Among the purchases made by MT. Stark weather are the following, as recorded in The Country Gentleman, one of the most reliable farm papers in the coun- try:
 Lady Zozo Pauline 2nd. 51O19, four years old, $450.
 Venice Loreno 2nd. 51O2O, four years old. $4OO.
 Venice Loreno Sd. 5s981. one year old. $34O.
 Lady Zozo Pauline Sd. 59932, one year old, $500
 Ditcher Calamity, 62412. one year old. $24O
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
STOCKS.

Atchison. .635s, preferred S5K; N. J. Central, 153; C. & O., 2S3s Big Four. 6S C. X S., 1214, preferred g, second preferred 211A; Erie, 2612; Great Northern preferred, 16O; Manhattan, l39A; Metropolitan, 114; Missouri Pacific, So5s; New York Central, 1163s {; Penna., 11212; St. Louis & s. F., 54. preferred 60, second preferred 43; St. Paul. 1858; Southern Pacific All: Union Pacific, 7O7s; Amalgamated copper 277s SuSar,11712; Anaconda, 64; United States Steel 10A, prefer red 5O5s; W. U.. S312 Santa Fe Cop per. 11I
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month of coughs, colds and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily? Find yourself hoarse. with a tickling in your throat and an annoying cough at night. Then you should al- ways have handy a bottle of Ballard g IIoTchound Syrup. J. A. Anderson, 354 west 5th St, Salt Lake City, writes We use Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and colds. It gives immediate relief. We know it's the pest remedy for these troubles. 1 write this to in- duce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c. soc and S1.00 at Elvey & Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
RUMoR OF. A RESCUE.
1t was Heard That Tom Horn was to be Released Last Night.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-The au- thorties today received information that an attempt at a delivery Of Tom Horn from jail would in al probabilities be made tonight and Ad- iutant General Stiser. this evening issued orders to Company c of the Wyoming national guards to be :n readiness for duty.
 While the militia are not actually guarding the jail this evening they are under arms and are sleeping in theiI armory close to the court house. Should the friends of Horn attempt a jail de livery a bloody fight is bound to en- sue as the jail is a perfect fortification No attempt was made up to 1 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
No Trouble to Show
 Goods.
 MAKE THE BIG NEW STATIONERY STORE
Cor. Washington & First St:
 YOUR HEADQUARTERS.

Drink at our 20th century Sanitary Fountain, the finest in the southwest.
 Weare agents for Eastman's Kodaks and films.
 Films and plates developed promptly and well.
 We are headquarters for fine stationery.
 Books, the very latest.
 Waterman sFountain Pens. Typewriter supplies.
 Cigars and 1'obaccos.
 Pocket Knives.
 Indian Curios.
 Office supplies.
 Typewriters for sale or rent Sporting Goods, Golf, Ten his, Foot Balls, etc.
 Ladies and Cents pocket books, a hne variety.
 Games of all kinds.
 Navajo Blankets.
 A big shipment of Dolls, Toys and holiday goods ex- pected daily, also a shipment .of Allegretti and Lowney candies.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
A Delegation from the Butte Miners
 Union at the White House.

Butte, Mont, Nov. IA delegation of six representatives of the Butte unions left today at noon for Washing ton where they will be the guests of President Roosevelt, dining with the executive in the White House on Mcn- day. The invitation was extended to the unions while he visited Butte last May on his tour of the west.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
ARE NO SPECULATORS
Even With Bear Pressure Removed
 Stocks Handled Gingerly.

New York. Nov. 17.-Tradng in the stock market dwinGled to low ebb today. and dullness was progressive.
 Iris was regarded as a significant development following the cessation of the bear pressure against stocks and was accepted as an indication that there was little inclination to embark in speculative ventures in the stock market as yet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
WHIPPED HERRERA.

Oakland. Calf. Nov 17-After if. teen rounds of hard and fierce fighting Jack Cordell. a recent recruit from the amateur ranks was tonight given the decision over Aurelio Herrera
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

/ There is opium or other harmful sub stance in ChamberlainS Cough Remedy. It may be given to baby as confidently as to an
 adult. It IS pleasant to take, too, and always cures, and cures quickly. It is favorite with mothers of small children for colds and croup.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
NEW CUBAN NAVAL STATION.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov 1.-The United States cruiser Baltimore today officially assumed sovereignty in the name of the United States over the na- val station at Guantanamo.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
THE LAREDO FEVER.

Laredo. Texas, Nov. 1.-The off, cial yellow fever bulletin tonight shows: New cases, 37: deaths. 2. Total cases to date 947. Total deaths to date 92.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
BONDS,

T.. $. ref 2s reg. and coupon, 1O612 Ss reg. and coupon. 10724; new 4s reg.
 and coupon 13412; old As reg. and coupon 11042; 5s reg. and coupon, 1O114
Arizona republican., 1903-11-18
BALLS SUCCESSOR.

Houston Tex, Nov 17.-Johr M. Sin clair. of Hampstead, a democrat, was today elected to congress to succeed T. Il. Ball, resigned.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

crowd is next ID criminal It is not only degrading
to those who will be Influenced by such schemers,
but detrimental to every best interest Of the state at
large. When the primary election comes of this
fall, and the indignant voters Of the state rise up
and swat this crowd, it will more resemble funeral
procession returning from the cemetery than
an associate OF wise men planning for their coun-
try's salvation.
The gentlemen in the state who defy this Jackson
push are ignored by them as we'll as BY the great
dailies which circulate throughout the state while
the men they desire to push upon the people are
taken into full fellowship at the capital, and every
issue of the metropolitan press is made to sing
their praises. Nor lie this all: The jackson
papers, with the exception Of one weekly, are also
in the same combination, and no matter how promi-
nent the gentleman nor how important the official
position he aspres to hll il he does not belong to
the Jackson push, he may enter and depart from the
capital city dozen times without any attention
being paid to him. IT, on the other hand, he is one
Of the gangs pets, or q candidate brought out by
them on the state ticket he is gushed over by the
Jackson papers, and by every correspondent lOCa-
ted there and connected with the news bureau.
The Jackson papers even 60 farther than this:
Those papers throughout the state which are not
subservant to the Jackson contingent do not enjoy
the distinction Of being carried upon their exchange
lists, and il perchance is found on their list,
who does not bow to the dictates of the ring it is
stricken OF like rattlesnakes head was pOked
toward them.
This state capital combination, We predict viii
discover that the people are not merely things to be
wound around the fingers Of politicians at win.
and when the glad day comes for its overthrow,
whoever may be the Moses to direct the steps Of
the people from their meshes, there will be occasion
for rejoicing not afforded the state in many years
gone by.
To the casual observer, We would say, keep your
eye on the maneuVers Of the masses this year, as
the primary day approaches, and you will find that
the day OF political bOssism in Mississippi is rele-
gated to the rear. The masses are satisfied Of their
ability to manage their own affairs without dicta-
tiOn or counsel from those who live upon the sap
pings of the state through taxation. The people
are all powerful, when they once make up their
minds to exert their rights
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-03-04

ton to disrupt the most admirable feelings that it
has taken long to engender between the two sec
tiOns of country once so enstrained. But he will
pass away soon, and perhaps the experience Of his
viciOusness will be turned to benefit rather than
detriment
OF one thing we can be messurably certain: All
the letters he can write and all the declarations he
can make, personally or through his trucking
emisaries, will change the sentiments OF the
people of the Great South one iota on the question
OF white and black equality