davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Calf WATCHED 2Io Pounds

Illburne Chandler sold a calf yester-
day which weighed 30 pounds and was but
four weeks and three days old. He re-
ceived cents a pound. The calf was
born on Mr.. Chambers farm near Wood
dale.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Clam and Egg Scramble

Chop one dozen steamed CLANS rather
fine; beat slightly four eggs: add the
chopped clans and four tablespoonfuls OF
the liquor; melt one teaspoonful Of butter
turn in the mixture; stir over boiling water
until thickened; sprinkle with pepper and
serves
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
T,vo Drowned in susquehanna.

Lancaster, Pa. July 9.-Jacob and
George Walter, aged II and 13 respect
lively, sons of Frank Walter, OF Martin
township, were drowned in the Susque-
hanna river at Shelf. One OF the
bodies has been recovered.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
SHOT BEST GIRL
John Mccoy, of Dover, in Jail Awaiting
Trial.

Trial.
Dover, July 9.-John Mccoy, colored,
quarreled with his best girl, Anne Gould,
late on Tuesday night, because she in
sisted on speaking "to man that /
hate as John himself states, and only
Anne's agility saves John from being "a
murderer. Their quarrel took place on
the public street, and John emptied two
barrels of q revolver at the girl as she
ran from him. One bullet struck her, in
ilicting an ugly wound in her thigh. The
other missed her Mccoy was arrested
and is now in Jail awaiting a hearing,
which he will have as soon as the girl is
able to appear against him.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Veal Kidney peviIed.

Split each kidney and remove the
white part; rub wei with made mus
tard and a little papdika or cayenne;
roll in bread crumbs and broil over a
clear fire.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Fried Egg Plant

Pare and cut an egg plant in thin slices
sprinkle with salt and pile on a platter;
cover with a weight and let stand an hour
or more; dredge with -four and cook slow
~ in butter until crisp and brown.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

"A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Onyl
safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry always on hand.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Read the Evening Journal and get the
latest news.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Read the Evening Journal and get all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Read the Evening Journal for the bright
est news.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

william Ashby is up from the Iron
Dyke copper camp this week and reports
the revival Of activities in the mining
interests of that section. Work was
resun,Si On the Iron Dyke m,ne Jan.
nary I. and Mr.. Reed, Of Colfsx, WASH,
who has n bond on the Lime Peak. be-
longing IL Measrs. Shipman and Slower,
an the Idaho side, is in the camp and
hss made n payment Of 5000 on the
property. and will put II force Of men to
work on II GOO foot tunnel ut once. Mr..
Ashby and partners will push develop
ment on their property during the rest
"f the winter. Samples Of ore from
this property, which Mr.. Ashby brought
out, are guarantee that they have u
mine SECOND Ia none in the CAMP
Richland News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

CONsiDERING the great extent Of the
eastern Oregon gold fields and the mum.
Der Of gold bars Of bullion, tons Of ship
ping ore and carloads Of rich concentrates
that ars continually being sent out.
There are fewer stock companies selling
shares on the market than any mining
section Of one tenth its area in the west
This statement may appear surprising
to many who have not given the subject
much thought. II has been said that in
one half days walk around the camp Of
Republic, in Washington. one can see
more stocked mines than there are in all
this vast region. Cripple Creek, in
Colorado, with n much less area has
many, many more mines stocked. The
same can ls' said of all other gold pro.
d,,cing sections. There isone important
fact Ia the credit of the stocked
mines of eastern Oregon. Every mine
on which stock is being sold is working.
About every dollar realized from the
sale Of shares is put into the ground and
aids just that much in developing the
property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

There IL no necessity for booming
Sumpter or the wonderfully productive
fields Of gold Of which "the pride
of the Blue Mountains" In the center.
There can be no exaycration however, in
the statement that this IL about the
most lively and progressive mining camp
in the west. More mines are producing
and moe are being developed at pre-.
sent than at any time in the history Of
the camp. More people are employed,
and no one. no matter what kind oi EN-.
ployment they are fitted for ~ long as II
il vocation suitable to the conditions
of the country, need In idle. Merchants
and others say that money il plentiful.
To sum up the whole matter, there are
few II any more prosperous or progress.
sive sections of the United States than
the Blue and Greenhorn mountains Of
eastern Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

llydrants have been inspected once
each month, according to the seasons Of
the year, and az conditions made II
necessary for the chief Of the depart.
ment to keep informed regarding the
serviceability Of the hydrants. At the
date Of the last inspection Of the past
month all hydrants were in good condi.
tion, with one exception, and that has
since been repaired. An ample supply
Of water, with pressure Of about eighty
pounds, is now had, and all apparatus
il in good condition.
You are to be congratulated npon the
small loss to the city for the year from
fires, and, while good fortune and the
vigilance Of the iremen have each con.
tributed their share, | most earnestly
call your attention to the growth Of
Sumpter and its growing needs. While
the present hose has been adequate for
all fires in the past, yet the closing up
OF buildings on former vacant lots, the
building Of long frame struc, c,ures, and
the absence from our city ordinances OF
fire limit, make il almost a necessity
for more hose ~ an additional safeguard
to our present equipment.
A hydrant should be placed at the
corners Of High and Columbia streets.
In this connection l would suggest to
the council that no more single hydrants
be bought, and that double hydrsnts be
purchased and substituted for the
singles on Granite and Mill streets, and
the single hydrants now in use there he
placed in the residence portion Of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
Csackes-K Kloudyke Company.

Articles Incorporating the Cracker.
Klondyke Gold Mining and Develop.
ment company have been placed upon
file At the office Of County Clerk Combs.
The incorlorators are 7. J, Marcum, :.
q. Coolidge, A. q. Kessel, NJ, W. Beck.
with, and Charles II. Chance. The
company proposes to engage in general
mining business. with headquarters at
Bourne. The capitalization il .OOO. 900
shares At the par value Of 81 each.-
Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

city from time to time as they may be
required.
would also recommend the repair
of the roof OF the hose house at the city
hall, which is leaking badly, and will
cause damage unless placed in better
condition.
Trusting that this report will meet
your approval, and hoping that the
present year may be marked with COM
plete cooperation in the protection OF
city property, remain,
Respectfully,
F. q. JEWETT, Chief.
Shoes OF all kinds at Neill Mercantile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
PACIFIC MAIL
REFUSES FREIGHT

The Pacific Mail Company, which al
so operates the boats of the o. & O.
line and Toyo Kisen Kaisha, is carry
ing all the freight possible, and in the
past two months has had to refuse
freight at Oriental ports. Often this
stuff takes up more. room than weight.
and it would appear, when some of
the vessels arrive here; that they are
travelling light.
1t is said that owing to the accumu-
lation of freight the Pacific Mail Com
pany may charter a steamer especial
ly to carry this surplus to the coast
and clean up. When the Manchuria
and Mongolia commence their regular
runs between San Francisco and ORR
ent ports. it Is likely that all the
freight offered will be Transported
without delay. The dimensions of the
two new steamships are such that they
will carry all the freight now taken
by either the Korea or Siberia, with
the capacity of the China added. This
gives some idea of the magnitude of
the new vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
Hawalians Hoarding ooin.

There is still one hundred thousand
dollars of Hawaiian coin or "Kalaka-
ua" money estimated to be in circula-
tion on the Islands, and this monev
will cease to be legal tender after the
first of next January. 1t is not likelv
that this money is in active circula-
tion, and the danger Is that manv
thrifty and frugal Hawaiians nave
boarded away little nest eggs of this
money for the proverbial rainy dav,
not knowing that 1t will cease to be
money on the first of the year. Con-
sequently every means possible should
be adopted to disseminate the fact
among the Hawaiians, and thus pre-
vent serious loss where It can be Ill
afforded.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
WOULD HAVE SAVED
LEGISLATIVE CROOKS

We are more than surprised that
Clerk Meheula should have been such
an easy prey to the demands of the
Federal grand jury, without making
some show of fight by questioning its
Jurisdiction. But 1t Is just like the rest
of his kind weak-kneed; and further.
he went and acted contrary to the
stand taken by him these many
months and we believe he'd done the
same thing even If he had been thereto
advised, for It is Just like them. Had
we been in his place, we'd have made
a run for those vouchers. And there's
another point, he should have demand
ed a receipt for them, and If not, their
examination and investigation should
have been made in his presence, be-
cause most of the Jurors are unfriendly
to them politically and otherwise, they
being of the faction eager to discredit
everything Hawaiian. But the Adver-
tiser-Star lot gloats over the fact of
the success they made in resurrecting
those vouchers after they had made
sure Of their n.-Independent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
II ESTATE CASE
FINALLY DECIDED

unanimous opinion Of the Supreme
Court, written by Chief Justice trear'
was filed yesterday in the equity suit
of George II Brown and Francis Hyde
Brown, minors, by their next friend,
Albert F. Judd, vs. Charles A. Brown,
John A. Magoon and Irene II Holloway.
Judge Gears decision sustaining the
demurrer and dismissing the bill Is
affirmed, and the case remanded to
him. A. S. Hartwell appeared for
plaintiff; Hatch G. Silliman and T. l.
Dillon for Brown and Magoon: Rob-
ertson & Wilder for Mrs. Holloway.
The bill was to declare a trust and
for other relief. c. A. Brown and Irene
Ii Holloway, who were formerly hus-
band and wife and are the parents OF
the plaintiffs, conveyed certain lands
claimed to have come to the wife under
her fathers will to a trustee to convey
the same to a corporation to be formed
John Ii Estate, Ltd. The corporation
was formed and the property conveyed
to 1t. One third of it's capital stock is
held by Mrs. Holloway in the name OF
A. w. Carter, one-third by Carter as
trustee for the plaintiffs and the re-
naming third by Brown except as to
one share, held for him by Magoon. a
decision of the Supreme Court, before
the conveyances were made, held that
Irene owned the property in fee,
against a contention that she had only
a life estate therein.
The petitioners held that the Supreme
Court decision was VOID for want of
jurisdiction, 1t being contended that the
sitting of two substitute Justices on
the case was unconstitutional. They
prayed that the defendants be required
to assign the stock held by them to
trustee in trust to pay the income of
500 shares thereof to said Irene for life
and of another 500 shares to the said
Brown for the life of the said Irene.
and at her death to assign all of the
said shares to the plaintiffs absolutely.
Defendants demurred to both the
original and an amended bill, both of
which the Circuit Judge sustained and
from his ruling plaintiffs appealed.
The Supreme Court decides against the
appeal on all points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
H|LO TRIBUNE:
SEES A LIGHT

The free hand, open and positive ut
terances of Geo. r. Carter published
in the Honolulu papers have the true
ring. 1t is an innovation in Hawaii
straight, unequivocally and earnestly
for publication. Geo. r. Carter Is
sounding the note of a new era and If
we mistake not has OWNED with ex-
cellent instincts the way into public
confidence, the way to n solid pedestal
as governor, from which nothing but
inconceivable mistakes can remove
him. Mr.. Carter is winning the conf
dence of the public by taking the pub
lie unreservedly into his confidence. 1t
is the frank American spirit which wins
in America only as 1t wins any where,
when men in position are strong enough
and bold enough to rely upon the COM
mon sense of the people. These meth
ods clear the atmosphere of doubt, sus-
picion, stealth and vacillation and pro-
mote understanding and public conf
dence. When mistakes are made under
such general policy of frankness and
directness. the public is usually gem
erous.
When Geo. r. Carter becomes well
settled in the office of Governor the
people of Hilo would like the opportun-
ity of giving him the glad hand. Dur
ing four years, Governor Dole came
once to this town and Travelled then
incog. He has never been in official
touch with Hilo. He paid social visits
In outer districts but this whole ISL
and knows him more as n venerable
citizen than as an official militant.
1t will be different with the virile and
active present incumbent. Hilo is
ready to be good regardless of fac
uonal or even party lines, and will
contribute all she can to the task of
injecting Twentieth Century spirit
into the administration of Hawaiian
arairs.-EiTo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
HAWA AiIAN PRESS
AT ST. LOUIS
Honolulu. November 20. 1870

Honolulu, November 90 1908.
Editor Advertiser: AS Commissioner
to the st. Louis Exposition, have been
requested by President Francis Of that
organization ito extend an invitation
to the Hawaiian Press Association, to
meet in st. Louis during the week be-
ginning May 10th, 1904. 1t Is planned
to have this week known as the
Worlds Press Parliament Week,
and ] am informed also that the Ma
tional Editorial Association and sew
eral state and Territorial Press Asso-
Citations have agreed to meet in st.
Louis at that time.
As there is no local organization DC
fore which this could be brought, l
am addressing this letter to the rep
resentative newspaper men here, with
n request that they meet with me
either in person or by some delegated
-'.an,tsr of the staff. at the roows NJ
the Merchants Association, on the az
ternoon of Thursday, December 5rd,
at 4 o'clock.
I believe this an excellent opportu-
nity to put the name of Hawaii be-
.r. - r.o,'e : '1e United 50 '' =
through the medium Of the greatest
newspapers. and would urge therefore
that YOU join with us IN an effort to
secure this continued free advertising.
Very truly yours,
r. w. MACFARLANE.
Commissioner st. Louis Exposition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
STRONG OLD AGE
AN 0CT0GENARlAN WHO USES
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Mr.. Kindred Says They Cured His
rheumatism and That They
Give Him Strength.

When old people are stricken with
disease every practitioner knows how
greatly the chances of successful treat
ment are diminished by the natural de-
bility due to advanced age. This fact
gives vital Importance to the case of
Mr.. Amos Kindred, of No. 50 JACQUES
avenue, Worcester, Mass, who in his
eighty-fourth year is enjoying good
health and attributes 1t largely to DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Not only does he use them as a tonic,
a purpose for which they have no equal,
but he was cured by them of an acute
disease, as related in the following in
terview. Mr.. Kindred says:
Some time ago 1 was sufferer from
infammatory rheumatism. 1t was in
my hands, legs and back, and my flesh
was very sensitive. My hands were
badly swollen, but my back troubled me
most and sometimes was so bad that
could hardly get about. Once when /
stopped over to pick up something,
L L cOulu StTdlSHleli w. Foi
two weeks after that l could not stand
up straight. 1t was a terrible affiiction
and neither doctors nor any medicines
tried gave me any relief. l kept getting
worse and my back grew so bad that /
could not even turn over in bed without
help.
Then I tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They fitted my
case excatly and cured me. l have had
no return of the rheumatism since then.
I still take the pills occasionally. for
person of my age requires tonic now
and then, and find that nothing gives
me the strength that they do
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have double
action, on the blood and on the nerves,
and have cured long standing cases of
locomotor ataXia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and
all forms of weakness either in male
or female.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People may be obtained at all drug
gists, or direct from Dr. Williams Me-
dicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y,
fifty cents per box. six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
A MEMORIAL
GATEWAY
Suggestion OF What to
DO With Mckinley
Fund.

Editor Advertiser: The funds sub
scribed for memorial to President
Mckinley, are to be devoted to the es-
tablishment Of playground. This
has been decided by the committee,
but no active steps have as yet been
taken to carry out the plan.
The Commissioners Of Kapiolani
park are considering what to do with
the pond and marsh within the race
track SO as to increase the utility and
beauty of the premises in their care.
If these facts are as I believe them
to be, I venture to make the sugges-
tion that perhaps arrangements can
be made to combine these two projects.
kapiolani park is the natural play-
ground of Honolulu.
The Oahu Polo Club has spent ap-
proximately $500 in improving a third
or the area within the race track by
clearing the bushes and filing in the
holes with loan. Today this is the
only public playground in the city with
the exception Of Makiki park. II this
whole area could be filled up and turf
ed over and an appropriately inscribed
gateway erected, would not the pur-
pose for which the fund was subscrib-
ed be carried out, and would not the
park be more useful and attractive?
The cost Of maintenance would be
small. The area is large enough for
polo, baseball and football all going
at once.
I venture to make this suggestion
as member Of the Oahu Polo Club
who subscribed to the Mckinley Me-
mortal fund and who takes an active
interest in the development Of Kapfo-
lani park.
I remain, sir, etc.,
ALBERT F. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
MAUI BOARD
GOING AHEAD
Supervisors Pick Site
for New County
Building.

Maurs Board Of snpervlsors-elect
have already begun to take steps to
change the site Of the county buildings
from their present location to a spot
east of Market street, adjoining Wells
Park. A plat of four acres has been
surveyed, and arrangements for
streets leading from Main, Market,
and Mill streets to the proposed new
site are being perfected.
1t is understood that the Wailuku
Plantation Co., which owns this land
has been approached on the matter,
and that negotiations for an exchange
of land are being broached. The
government owns the land where the
present court house stands as we'll as
the school lot adjoining which would
afford ample room for the new court
house, Jail, and other public buildings
desired, il the new plans are not
carried out-Maui News.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
A game of football will be played at
Wells Park on Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 26. 1903, at p. m, between the
Wailukus and Morning Stars; 20 min
ute halves will be played. 1t is prob
able that the band will play before the
game. The usual admission fee will
be charged.
Following is the line up:
Wailukus-G. Cummings, r. e.; c.
Bailey, r. t.; ]. Cockett, r. g.; Wailama,
C.; c. Crowell (Captain), !. g.; ]. Doe,
]. t.; l.. r. Crook, w. r. Boote, O.; w.
r. Westcott, r. h. b.; C. Thompson, !.
h. b.; w. II. Cornwell, f. b.
Morning Stars-A. Jackson, !. e.: ].
Kamaka, F. Scholtz, I. t.; C. Sardinia,
!. g.; NJ. Peresa, c.; Daily, Jno. Brown,
r. g.; Kerr, H. Meyer, r. t.; w. Crow
ell, r. e.; G. B. Schrader (Capt), O.;
j. Ross, !. h. b.; N. Kruger, r. h. b.;
=. Correira, (. b.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
ElBA DEPARTS
ON WEDNESDAY

The Italian warship has been coal
ed, provisioned and renovated, and is
in readiness to steam for Yokohama.
The warship is scheduled to depart
for Japan on Wednesday morning be-
tween and 10 o'clock, probably at
$3.50. AS she carries only a limited a
mount or coal the vessel will not
steam over ten knots per hour.
Owing to the cable news of the COM
ing OF the American squadron to this
port In readiness to proceed to Pana-
ma II is possible that orders may be
received by the Elba asking her TO re-
main here, so that If an Italian war
snip Is needed on the Pacific side OF
Panama the Elba may remain for
sometime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
DOLE WILL
NOT FIGHT
Campbell Guardian Not
to Take Part in
Appeal.

T.. p. Dole yesterday filed in the SUI
preme Court statement of his REFUSAL
10 participate in the argument on the
appeal from Judge Gears decision, APP
pointing him as guardian of the Camp
helI minors. Mr.. Dole also says that he
will decline the trust, If his appoint
ment is Objectionable to the mother OF
the children, and gives as his reasons
for his refusal to present brief the
impropriety of a man arguing In pehaii
of his own appointment to position
of trust. Mr.. Dole's statement is as
follows:
To the Honorable Justices of said
Court:
have not qualified as guardian in
the above entitled matter for the rea-
son that | at once understood that an
appeal would be taken, and 1 did not
wish to prematurely subject the estate
IN certain small expenses incident 10
qualifications:
And for the further reason that,
shortly after my appointment, 1t be-
came probable that / would have to go
East in behalf of private business IN
terest.
1t has become necessary for me to
take this business trip very soon, and
/ expect to be gone some two or three
months.
Upon my return, If the decision Of the
Circuit Judge is sustained, / Will as
sume the duties of the guardianship,
proyided there are no objections per-
sonal to me, as l understand there are
none.
on the other hand, l shall decline the
trust If my appointment Is obJectioh-
able to the mother of the children Tor
any reason personal to me.
doubt the propr!aty of my submit
ting an argument or a brief in behalf OF
my own appointment to position OF
trust. I regard it as position not to
be struggled for, but one that should
seek the man, rather than the man
seek it.
therefore respectfully ask the in
diligence of the court in declining TO
argue the question of law involved,
either by brief or otherwise.
Respectfully submitted,
+. p. DOLE.
November 81, 1903
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
FAMILIAR NAMES.

"Wagg-Acquainted with the zeen
family?
Snagg-Zeens? Never heard of 'em.
You have met the young folks, have
mt you-Ben and Maggie? Ben Zeen
works in clothes-cleaning establish
ment. Maggie Zeen is literary and"
"Ah, yes-I recall them now. They
live down there opposite the Leens.
Know the Leen girls?"
Guess not"
Good Industrious girls-Annie and
, Pearl. Annie Leen is employed in q
dye house, and Pearl Leen works in a
laundry. Then there's
NAY, nay, Paul Leen don't work In
any more OF the family on me. Come.
I'll pay for the drinks"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-24
Court Notes.

A general denial has been filed by
defendants in the suit OF Castle &
Lansdale against the executors of the
estate of S. G. Allen.
Haleakala Hart appeals from judg-
ment OF s7o,5l against her by District
Magistrate Dickey at the suit of II. NJ.
Won Holt, executor OF the will of Frank
Brown.