davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

Senator Achi said the Brown bill was
In violation of the Congressional fire
claims act, and Senator Brown replied
that amendments were ready to make
1t conform with the law. Another OBJ
lection offered by Achi was that one
bank in Honolulu would be given the
government deposits, while he favored
allowing county deposits in Hilo, Wal
luku and Kona banks.
Under the rules made by Secretary
Hitchcock the government would lose
nothing, for II the bonds are not sold
at par the claimants would have to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
IN THE SENATE.

Secretary Carter communicated the
bills signed on Wednesday by the Gov
ernor, which were published in yester-
days Advertiser.
THE KALAKAUA PLATE.
tation TO Princes David and Kuhio OF
committee on public expenditures.
Senator c. Brown made statement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

THE FIREMAN is in great danger
from falling bricks or timbers as well
as from the flames. No fire department
Is properly equipped without supply
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, This lini-
ment Is unexcelled for burns ana
bruises. One application gives relief
Try II, All Dealers and Druggists sch
1t, Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

COLUMBUS o. April 1-Brewers. to the number of 400 VIZ
strike today for better hours and pay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
hILO RAILWAY
EXTENSION WORK

Especial to Advertiser by Wireless
Telegraph
HILO, Hawaii, April 2,-Iron is being
laid on the track OF the Hilo Railroad
extension from Waiakea into the city.
The passenger and freight depots are
now under construction. Trains win
be running inside of ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

President Roosevelt will spend tomorrow in Chicago where
elaborate preparations have made for his He
will then through Wisconsin Minnesota South Dakota
North Dakota arriving at Cnnabar Montana the entrance
Yellowstone Park April g. Seeing the sights in the Yellowstone
will occupy the time till April a. when the tour will continue
through Montana the principal cities Nebraska Iowa and Mis-
arriving in ST. Louis April 3Oh where the President will
take the opening ceremonies of the ST. Louis Exposition
April 3 Kansas Colorado Wyoming and Arizona will be visited
The party will reach Barstow California May Proceeding
the State May 18th and 14 will be spent San Francisco The
region will visited
through Nevada Oregon Washington Montana Idaho
ming, Nebraska Illinois. The schedule
will President the Capital by June OATH With
Welt will of the than did Mckinley his famous
Western tour
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Cramps shpbuldng Company
brought suit against the Sprecke the of the
Oceanic s. $23OOOO alleged be due
made the steamships Ventura Sonoma and Sierra of the
line plying Australia
possibility that the defendants will file suit making
claims for $OOOOO the grounds of faulty construction of the
three vessels and covering alleged have resulted
the fault OF the shbudes constructing the three
NICE April Count Zborrowsk American killed
here today in automobile accident
PUTNEY, April 1-Cambridge has defeated Oxford in theI
Intercollegiate boat here. 80 ~ 49, =, Il
YORK. April price granulated sugar has been
reduced to Al cents pound
CONsTANTINOPLE, April 1.-The revolt in the Balkans
against the reform scheme of the Powers developed
portions Thousands of Abanans attacked Turkish
and have been repused with great losses.
SANTO DOMINGO, April Martial proclaimed
a result of the revolutionary disturbances.
NICARAGUA, April 1-Warships engaging the bat
teries and the revolution is growing in extent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
60 OUT ON STRIKES ALL
OVER THE COUNT TRY
Men Of the Building Trades Quit
On New York and Chicago
Contracts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAMs)

ASSOCIATED oABLEoRAHs)
NEW YORK. April There is epidemic of strikes through
country nearly $4,000 workmen being out and than
that of the other strikes
city general strike of employed in the
than 10000 out They demand
higher and the usual spring building at stand STILL
CHICAGO, Ill., April There five strikes in this city
engaged building is the number of 5000
strike for advance wages
COLUMBUS April brewers, the number of 400 went
strike here today for better hours and
PITTSBURGH, Pa April IA strike of wagonmakes
today and 400 walked out.
CINCINNATI o. April 1-Seven hundred iron workers
today They demand advance in equal to
10 cent previous rates.
sHAMoKIN, Pa. April mining
being report commission, 1900
strike today for and various other changes
listing conditions
OSWEGO N " April Five hundred aborers the docks
went strike today for higher
MILWAUKEE Wis. April Painters declared a general
today hundred reported tonight
-O:
UKIAH April There serious riot here today be
the umbmen. The union attack
had
changed three men being wounded.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The injunction granted to the Wabash
against dissolved today and the prospects
that general strike of train will result very
IA terrible accident occurred here
today the breaking machinery the Pittsburgh Steel
Works. six killed and injured seriously
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

ST LOUIS, April 1.-The injunction granted to the Wabash
railroad dissolved today and the
general strike of train will result very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
STARTS ON HIS TOUR

WASHINGTON, d. G., April President Roosevelt and his
party this morning his of the West The special
Presidential Pennsylvania depot me
crowd gathering to extend greetings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

PITTSBURGH Pa April IA terrible accident occurred here
the breaking machinery the Pittsburgh Steel
Works, killed and injured many seriously
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

UKIAH, Call April There serious riot here today be
lumbermen The union attack
aboers who had taken their and shots
changed, three being wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Painters declared genera
strike hundred reported tonight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

OSWEGO, N. Y, April 1.-Five hundred laborers
went strike today for higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

the idea that 1t Is reasonable to think that
the other fellow. our adversary, Ii quite
as much bothered and put to It as We our
selves are. Let US 60 ahead and find out
who has the most cause for apprehension,
Is the idea expressed there; and II Is set
forth here.
The Captain had just won a victory on
the Mississippi He had come to accept
the formal surrender. a stone house stood
Just above the sunken lane where lee had
80 often walked. In front Of this the Cap
tain dismountsd. On the porch Of the house
were seated the Confederate commander
Of the city and his staff Every chair was
filed. The plain man In the blue uniform
stood by the stoop. pulling blade Of grass
between his fingers, and waiting. When no
one offered him seat he smiled and asked
for a glass OF water. Some one indicated
the cistern back Of the house, and he walked
away
Not embarrassed, but also not resentful.
Professionally important people may well
take notice. Take 1t easy That, un-
doubleday, Ia the wise word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

To b. followed IN Tie Fau By NsU L.
tiers Of Thomas Carlyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
A Mistaken Mountain.

In .Tioba and Other Tales Henry Holt
a Coz, Mr.. Arthur Cotton tells, among
other things. the story Of mountain
OF uncertain habits and a mistaken sense
OF duty. Tioba was a mountain with a
nobly poised head 5000 feet in the air.
and an unpleasant habit Of shedding strips
of herself in landslides at unexpected mo-
ments. Old man Fargus, who farmed the
meadow lands at Tobias foot, and who
sold milk and eggs at an exorbitant price
to Mr.. Cotton and other tourists, described
her as a skinned mountain that had got
wet inside. And the old man also told
Mr.. Cotton the story OF Jim Hawks and
how Tioba tried to get even with him and
failed. Jim was good deal OF reprobate.
A long, swng-shouldered man with q
clawed face and kind OF fat gray eye
that you couldn't see into. As old man
Fareus said: you look into a mans eye
naturally to see what his intentions are.
Well, jim HAWKES. eye appeared to have
nothing to say on the subject" And per-
haps it was as well that his eye was reticent;
for Jim's intentions were certainly not
honorable. He bought q bit Of lard from
old man Fargus and put up houes on
one OF the slopes. close under the mountain.
Then one day he ran away with old Me-
rimy q daughter Jeapey married her and
took her to his new home. Among other
misdeeds he had the habit OF distiling
whiskey Of a peculiar potency; with which
he filed I'D and demoralized his neighbors
and occasionally himself.
The liquor. as Mr.. Fargus said. had a
tidy taste, but il affected a man sudden
and surprisin'-it had way Of getting under
a man and heaving him up. To Jim, in
the midst Of his career as general demorali-
ger OF the valley, there one day appeared
a large eray-clad female, who claimed him
az her husband. And In the night she
took him away-and IL was here that Tioba
made her big mistake. She let loose q
landslide and buried Jim's house and lot
eight or ten rods under. The neighbors
thought there was no need for further
burial. 30 they put up a stone for poor
Jeaney, and, after some debate. another
one for Jim, whom they imagined to have
been In bis home at the time Of the ava
lanche. Old man Fargus, who, was not
strong on rhyme. but who wished to state
the simple facts, took q chisel and mallet
and cut an epitaph for Jim as follows:
Here lies Jim HAWKS. kIlletby rocks-
He didn't act the way he ought.
That's all IN say OF Jim.
Here he lies, what's left OF him.
OF course, Jim. as we know. had gone
away with the large female in gray. and
there was really no corpse to fit the epitaph.
But the neighbors, when they learned the
truth, decided that II Jim ever came around
that way again. they would do their best
to At him to 1t. The ways Of Providence
are inscrutable-as has been said-and
old man Fargus couldn't understand It
all. As he said. I'm an old man, and
don't know "a I'm particular clever, but
II looks TO me as u God Almighty and Tioba
had made mistake between 'em. Else
how come they hit at Jim Hawks so close
as that and missed himf And what was
the use Of burying Jeaney Merrimy eight
rods deep. who ives . good girl al hsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Two Good Stories by Mr.. Smith.

In an unusal vein. and very readable and
pleasing. are the two stories. The Tur-
quoise Cup and THE Desert by Arthur
Crosslett Smith, published in single volume
Charles Scribner's Sons). The most beau
tiful girl in the world. an Irish girl, wants
the turquoise cup. an ancient and priceless
treasure in ecclesiastical keeping In Venice,
and her lover, sane Englishman, curiously
tinctured with humor, essays to get it for
her. He is six foot tall. and pangs Of jeal-
ousy shoot through him because the Irish
girls cousin Phelim is foot 2. 1t would
be strange and reprehensible indeed to
treat a girl and lover Of this sort shabbily.
and we consider it hardly necessary to say
to the reader that Mr. Smith has not exposed
himself to the hatred Of those who are con-
cerned for the happy issue OF all proper
heart affairs. There is Cardinal in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
General Grant in Q story.

The great and splendid nervous poise Of
Gen. Grant lie brought out in The Captain
by Churchill Williams Gothrop Publishing
Company. Boston,. David, the captain is
called here: but In the words OF Mr. Pick
wick's legal enemy. we are hardly to be
deceived by 90 shallow an artifice. The
text for this story and sustained picture
may be found on page Ass, There the
captain u made TO say: take II easy. We
can stand 1t II they can We remember
In the Generals memoirs the expression Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

IOHNI LNC he Bodlsy He'd NcV VnDR
JUN LANE o. Firs Avenue NEW IVM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
PUBslcATI0Ns.
"Lsdy Rosts Dsss1itr z sse,l
hnues TO hold pubic attention
throughout An,sntes.
HARPERS.
BOOK q. :.:.' &.
NEWS .. = j. :.
THE TRIUMPH o. LIFE.

s's W AssS
In The Triumph of Life VIII.
liam Farquhar Payson works out
an absorbing problem OF modern
life. 1t 10 the story Of a young
writer who. upon the failure 81
his first story-a worthy effort
finds himself tempted to write
only for money. There are two
influences at work. two women
-one good and ons bad-who
seek to pull him in opposite
directions, so that he is at one
time affected by the impulse to
sacrifice everything to financial
gain, and at another to put forth
only bis worthiest effort, regard.
less of whether it paid or whether
it didn't.
WEE MAcoREEGoR a'.
Harper g. Brothers have Just
brought out the American edi-
tion Of book which is creating
a Juror in Great Britain. This
is ]. j. Bells Wee MacGreegor
"A humorously sympathetic
study of II wee Scottish laddie,
his father who 10 his loon COM
panion and can deny bin moth
ing. and bis mother, who adores
and disciplines him. Their most
amusing experiences are told
from the d,vsrting and wholly
unexpected point of view of
"MacGr-egor" and bis apaw"
and "maw." The humor i new
and true. ..-, .- .-. tt.r
Cyrus Townsend Brady's
latest book, The Bishop, just
published, deals with a lovable,
militant Bishop who spends his
years among Western camps and
army posts. The book carries
us into scenes of the rough West
peopled by the full.blooded, Wig
orous men and women that have
built up its wildernessea. The
Bishop is q wonderfully human
character. He is gifted with
sympathy, Judgment and humor,
and all these qualities are called
into play in Mr.. BradyS story
of his experiences. A clean, Wig.
orous book and q readable ouA
MARJORIE
(hmpis. Of R. II. RUssELL)
Following the success OF Jus-
tin Huntly McCarthy's romance
"If / Were King" and the pop
ular stage presentation OF that
book. the advent OF Mariorjs-s
new novel by Mr.. Mccarthy
is most opportune. Thi: story,
is romantic in nature and deala
with the daring adventure OF =
practically inclined expedition
which started to establish .
colony in the West Indies. Life
vitality, action, and splendid,
color enliven the pages and make
stormy the course OF . dainty
love story. -.
HARPER & BROTHERS,,
Franklin Square, New York. 1c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Some Hlstorical Hooks.

Is pretty black indictment Of the
invading troops in China that Mr.. George
lynch has drawn in The War Of the Civii-
cations. the Record Of a Foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

herself away, Jim was reckless
and he kept his luck. For Tioba drawed
OF and hit at him. slap! and he lodged
her.
There are q number Of other stories In
the book and they are all worth while.
Mr., w. e. Norris's Luckless Lord.
We may say Of Mr.. W. E. Norris's story.
Lord Leonard the Luckless' (Henry Holt
4 co.,, that the title is appropriate and
that the lord in question was luckless In
deed. To be sure be had what may be
called luck in the beginning. A railroad
accident took of three intervening persons
in robust health and left to him splendid
title and fortune. But the whole result
Of this was to him q most melancholy busi-
ness. Like the hero In Mrs. Humphry
Wards latest story. he did not want to De
lord. Moreover. the ladies treated him
abominably. They used him and snubotd
him--or they did not even take the trouble
to use him. as in the case OF Miss Vyse,
who ran OF with his friend. This friend
had both more and less than Lord Leonards
luck so far as women were concerned.
II Is a question II 1t Is an unlimited felicity
to a man that women should run after him.
Lord feonard's successful friend. at all
events, did not seem especially to prize
his conquests; and the queer part IL that
Lord Leonard was the more Indifferent
the more he was snubbed Another might
have felt himself Inundated, and might
have boon indignant; but Lord Leonard
was not another. His resentments were
less intense than Hamlet's, and they pete red
out to a degree that leaves Hamlet's short
comm rs In this particular quite In the shade.
The sustained moderate concern OF Lord
Leonard with the indignities that were
put upon him by his friend Ia the very
peculiar feature Of this history To be
sure he once fought a duel with this friend.
but he aimed at q tree. and nobody was
more surprised or sorry than he was when
his bullet hit his friend in the shoulder.
He had the dangerous misfortune to be q
poor marksman.
Mr.. Norris has considered queer long
suffering character in his Lord Leonard.
We wonder how that eminent and belli-
perent apostle Of peace. Count Tolstoi, would
regard the patient Leonard. 1t may be
that he will never hear OF him; he was a
good deal occupied. at last accounts. with
Mr.. Hall Game and the philosopher Nietzsche
both OF whom he plainly felt himself at
liberty to detest. Mr. Howells, who Is
practised and skilful at the interpreta-
ton OF Tolstoi, could inform US unques-
tionably with much accuracy in this inter-
esting particular; but for ourselves we do
not know at all whether the Count would
approve OF the meek and gentle Leonard,
or whether he would fay him
The reader who looks to his novel for
measured literary form and wise emotional
restraint will be much pleased with this
story. though we dare say that now and
again he will wish that Mr. Norris
might leave to somebody else the UNI
called for and rude business Of splitting the
infinitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

life, and was for standing up for Jim, and
him leaving her because the extra woman
got him disguised? No. sir;
don't get on TO II. I hear Tioba talking
double some nights. sort Of uneasy. and
It seems to me she isn't on to it. either.
and has her doubts. Maybe she throwed
herself away. Jim was reckless
and he kept his luck. For Tioba drawed
Of and hit at him. slap! and he lodged
her.
There are a number Of other stories In
the book and they are all worth while.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-05
A STORY OF TEMPERANCE.

One by one, the economies OF
life and business force themselves
TO the front, One Of them is seen
In the new order that hereafter no
one shall be retained in the EN-.
-p1oy of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company who uses intoxicants
The step is in line with similar or
ders by other great railroads, and
is6 ectly attributable to the null
a.iplied and costly accidents that
have occurred on railread lines of
Iate, The exigencies of the rail-
road business and the consequent
delivery 10 their destination OF mil
lions of human lives incident there
to, require clear head and asteady
hand. Railroad managers assume
that mild drinker is liable at any
4ime to haze an added brain, and
that to such the operating of trains
freighted with precious lives can
not be entrusted. The acts of this
and the other great transportation
lines that have adopted similar
rule is the most potent move in be-
half Of temperance that has been de-
veloped in any age, recent or re-
mote. On account of the rigid dis
cipline in vogue on railroads, the
prder will be absolutely effective,
and It means that every man in, the
employ vi to does not elect to be
total abstainer, must go.
The trend of the movement,
which will, of course gather
strength with passing months. will
accomplish more for temperance
and work more havoc with thedrink
habit, than has resulted from all
the statutes of legislatures, or the
efforts of all temperance organiza-
tions, mall past time. 1t will
surely be taken up by all employers
both private and corporate, and it
will ultimately mean that the aven.
mes of employment will only be
open to those who do not drink. 1t
is a condition that every young
man should earnestly consider, for
its bearing upon his future is un
doubtedly most important.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-05
sheriRs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
2lstIday of December, 1903. at the hour Of one
o. clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
front door of the Court House in the City of Cor
wallis, in Benton County, State of Oregon. will
sell at pu blic auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following described real pro.
perty. in Benton county, Oregon, towlt:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF the do
nation land claim of jacob Hammer and wife,
being claim No 48, and part of Sections 26, 81.
Willamette Meridian in Benton County, State
of Oregon, and run thence south so chains to
the southwest corner of said claim; thence
20 chains; thence north go CHAINS to the
north line of said claim thence West 90 chaills
to the place of beginning, il being the intention
to describe 100 acres of Of the west end Of said
donation land claim and being the same land
devised to William Milton Howell, Clista Nc
Fall and the heirs of George w Howell, decars-
ed, by the last Will and testament OF William
Book at page 425 therein records of wills for
said Benton county, State of Oregon,
This sale Is made under and by virtue of a
Judgments order of saleof attached propertyland
execution, now in my hands, issued out of the
circuit court of the state of Oregon for Benton
court, dated October 9th, 1908. in an @action
wherein Adam Wilhelm. Adam Wilhelm Dr. and
M. Wilhelm, partners doing business under the
firm name and style OF A. Wilhelm d Sons, were
plaintiffs and William Milton Howell was de-
fendant, and in which said action said plain
hHs recovered judgment against said defendant
for the sum of S1463.27 with interest thereon at
rate OF 10 per cent per annnm from Nov. 25,
1902 $95 90 attorneys fees, for the further sum Of
$53 u and for their costs and disbursements
was ordered sold to satisfy said judgments
- - - = - NJ. P. BURNETT,
Sheriff OF Benton County, Oregon,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-05
IN ONE DAY
Four Hunters Killed one Hundred and
Eighty Five Ducks at Baited Lake.

Hunters who tramp wearily over
fields, wade streams and fall in
bitches all day, only to return, at
night with a lonely duck or two. as
did Peter Callahan recently will
read with some interest little story
of how four hunters across the Will
lamette do business. Wednesday
1S5 ducks were shipped by Berry
& Carl to Portland as a result of
the previous days shooting by the
parties in question. The latter are
Wiley Hulburt, two of his relatives
of the same name, and friend
named Lewelling. The quartette
reside three or four miles beyond
the Willamette in Linn, and for
some time they have been batting
lake in the vicinity. In the batting
process about a sack of wheat is
fed the ducks daily. Once week
or thereabouts, the hunters swoop
down on their prey, and last Tues.
days bog was the 1S5 ducks mention
ed above, The statement is that the
shooting was of a kind never seen
before in this or any other country.
The air was constantly full of
ducks and shot. and it was not un-
til the hunters knew they had near
ed the 400 limit allowed by law to
four hunters that business stopped.
More birds might have been killed
but for the purpose of the shooters
not to transgress the game laws
Today, it is the calculation ofthe
quartette to shoot again, when
another big bag may be expected.