davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17

In Yale and Speaker, returned 90 camp
at Comips, Monday morning.
Dr. G. V. High, wife and son, os Cole
man, have been visiting TIN, week
with the doctors parents east OF town.
The DR. has fine large practice at
Coleman and is meeting with success.
Mrs. J. g. Holden, Mrs. +. A. Girls
void and Miss Ludington are attend
ing the international Epworth League
convention at Detroit. At the close
of the convention Mrs. Holden will 90
60 MuskegOn TO visit her sister.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
- Specials For All Next Week II
Iron Express Wagons.

Others advertise this at bargain
for Sgc. Our price never was over SOC.
For this sale 75c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-17
NOTICE.

Or. Warner Cornell. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at 1.-THE Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday I'm each month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
SENATE ORDERS
NIGHT SESSION
DECIDES THIS MORNING TO CON-
sIDER THE COUNTY BILL Ev-
cry NIGHT NEXT WEEK.

Senator Kalauokalani goaded the
Senate into activity this morning in
the matter of the county bill. Without
any warning he presented the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, the legislative period is
drawing near its end, and
Whereas, the special committee on
County Bill has made their report to
the Senate, and
Whereas, the consideration by the
Senate of said County Bill in it's sec
ono reading is not receiving the atten-
ton Of this body,
BE 1t therefore resolved that after
hearing of the reports of the standing
committee today, the Senate shall
thereupon take in consideration Senate
Bill No. l till its passage in it's second
reading
BE il further resolved that the 21st,
23rd anG Gath day of this month be set
aside for the consideration of said
County Bill in it's third reading with
the setting aside of some of the bust
ness of the Senate"
This resolution caused considerable
discussion. Senator Achi expressed
himself IN favor of hurrying the Coun-
ty Bill to passage. Senator Z. Brown
challenged Senator Achi to make good
his statement of several days ago that
- was ready to swallow the County
Bill whole. Senator Achi replied that
he was ready to swallow the bill. The
result was that the measure was taken
up at once and without any reading
passed its second reading.
On the suggestion of Senator Crabbe
it was decided to take up the measure
for third reading next week. Night ses-
slons were to be held until the meas
ure had been finally passed. Kalauo-
kalani's resolution was not passed for
the Senate went considerably further
than he had suggested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
THE PAHOA
WATER WORKS
PROPOSAL TO PURCHASE THEM
is REPORTED ON IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Chairman Kumalae of the House spe-
cial committee on the purchase of the
Pahoa water works, this morning pre-
scented the committees report on the
subject. The committee found that
the plant and other property were va
lued by the owners at $135, 900 but they
had agreed to sell for 100000 and would
accept bonds. The capacity was 3,OUJ,-
900 gallons every "a hours and fifty-two
property owners are now using the wa
ter and paying $2,S1S annually for it. At
the present rates for government wa
ter supply it would bring in $4,000 a
year. A conservative estimate of the
value of the system is given as $91, 900.
The committee said that DIR. Shorey
had examined the water and pronounc-
ed it the purest artesian water in the
city.
The report was referred backoto the
committee for further information as
to the management of the system
Senate bill number 81, relating to
boards of registration was received
and passed first reading, also No. 6S, to
amend the law regarding internal taxes
No. 70, to amend section 1880 of the
civil laws and No. so, relating to the
payment of fire claims bonds.
Under suspension of the rules the
concurrent resolution providing for a
conference committee of five from each
house was reconsidered and amended to
provide for seven from each house, one
from each district and one at large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

NEWS IN NU1ShELL
Paragraph, That tive Condensed
NeWs Of the Day.

The Custom House buildings are to
be painted.
A notice of distribution and discharge
appears in this issue.
Mrs. DR.. Wayson sailed on the Korea
today for San Francisco.
If you want pure beer buy Miller's
Buffet at Hotfschlaegers.
The crew of the British sealing
schooner Geneva departed today on the
Korea. 10.
Mrs. Ella Harrison departed on the
Korea today, to the regret of her nu-
merous friends.
Rev. W. NJ. Kincaid departed on the
s. s. Korea today on his vacation trip
to the Holy Land.
A fresh lot of flower and vegetable
seeds in packages has just been receiv-
ed by the HOLSTER Drug Co.
II. w. Holling who has been solicit
ing subscriptions for the Weekly Elk
aminer returned to San Francisco to-
day on the Korea.
| Colonel Darlington the United States
Army inspector was a departing pas
| senger on the Korea today. He was
| accompanied by his wife.
| The Waldorf Company had a good
| house at the Orpheum last night and
Norval McGregor made a hit as de-
tective Sherlock Holmes. Same bill
tonight.
Pure and wholesome bread by a first
| class baker of twelve years experience
in Honolulu. loaves for % cents
Cakes, pies, ice cream ETC., made to or
der on very short notice. Sunrise
Bakery, Nuuanu street near Beretania
There will be an informal open re-
ception to Rev. DIR. Daniels of the AM
erican Board of Missions at the resi-
dence of Henry Waterhouse on Nuu-
anu street this evening from s to 10
o'clock. No invitation have been is
sued.
Mrs. William Ford Nichols and Miss
Mary Nichols will go East early in
May to be present at the graduation of
William Ford Nichols, Jr., who is just
completing the couI Sc at West Point.
While in the East Miss N8rhols will
visit the family of her fiance, Philip
Lansdale, in adelphia.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
APANA STOPPED RTrSH

Officers Apana had quite hard time
yesterday handling the large crowd of
Chinese who went to the United Chi
nese society rooms on King street at
the reception rendered Minister Cheng-
tung. The officers of the society to-
gether with leading members of the To-
cal Chinese colony, attended the re-
ception and during the event, the
crowds of Chinese were permitted to
go up stairs and look in upon the scene
of the reception. officer Apana handled
the crowd well having to throw out
several obstreperus ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
We Request the
Pleasure Of
Your ,..
Company

at our drug store as often as you need
any article which we handle, and we
handle all goods usually carrier in the
best modern drug stores. We want
you to feel at home in our store. We
want you to become so we'll acquainted
with ouT entire store that you will have
confidence in our prescription work,
and in the quality of every drug, chem
ical, or article that we offer you. We
know that our goods are right and that
our me.nods are right and that our
prices IRE right. Consequently, we ill
vite the closest knowledge on your
part, for then you will become regu-
lar customer at our store, we are sure.
No matter whether q &C. article, or a
Toe. article, allow us to supply you. No
sale can be too small to interest us. III
other words, we want to be Your Fam
lily Druggist" just as a physician Is
Your Family Doctor" In that way
we can serve you to your own best sat
is1actiCn.
Remember our telephone is at your
service. When shopping leave your
packages here. It's no trouble to us
and hope you'll accept our invitation
as hundreds of others are doing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
THE WEATHER

Wather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light N. N. E., freshening;
weather clear
Morning minimum temperature SO;
midday maximum temperature, 70; ba-
rometer a. m. 30.02 steady Corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "A hours ending,
8 a. m, 0; dew point a. m. 40; hui
Nudity a. m, so per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
AMERICAN HAS SAILED

Agent Morse of the American Ha-
waiian line has received cable informa-
ton that the S S. American sailed from
San Francisco March II for Seattle.
She will sail from Seattle for Honolulu
March rs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20
MULLER IN THE TOLLS.

George Muller a fomer rapid ransit
conductor who went away on sailing
vessel some weeks ago, returned yes
terday on the S. S. Sonoma and as
promptly arrested on a charge Of Sc
duction. H was arraigned in the po-
lice court today and his case continued
until Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-20

Never before has a bottled beer
sprung into such instantaneous public
favor as
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15

81; Kelly ID; Vawter 13; Browne11 n;
Harris 20; Eddy IS; Be1knap'6.
Sixteenth ballot-Hermann 80; Catch
IS; Kelly IS; Vawter II; Brownell II;
Harris 22; Eddy II; Belknap 5.
Seventeenth ballot-Hermann .,S:
Catch 81; Kelly I6; Vawter IL; Brownell
r.; Harris II; Eddy 2.
Eighteenth ballot-Hermann4 40; Catch
So; Kelly IS; Vawter II; Brownell II;
Eddy 2.
Nineteenth bal1ot-Hermann AZ; Catch
60; Kelly I6; Vawter II; Browne11 II;
Harris 26.
Twentieth Ba1lot-Hermann "a; Catch
Sc; Kelly 80; Vawter II; Browne1l II.
Twenty-frst ba1lot-Hermann g.;
Catch 58; Kelly "a; Vawter IL; Brownell
II.
Twenty-second bal1ot-Hermann "a;
Catch 81; Kelly I5; Vawter I3; Brown
ell IS.
-Twenty-third ballot-Hermann 70;
Catch 81; Kelly II; Vawter II.
Twenty-Fourth ba11ot-Hermann o5;
Catch u; Kelly 9.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15

AnSther student had watch of which
the chink pin was removed, allowing the
hands to spin freely on pressing the
stem, and he took odds on three to one
on their stopping at any hour the victim
might choose. This game the students
played even during classes, and at such
odds he made quith tidy sum from his
old watch. At certain boarding.
house there is student who runs book
on a roulette wheel made out of salt
cellars and knife, which is played be-
tween courses. AS much as $40 at a
time is sometimes wagered on this.
crude apparatus.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15
GAMBLING M STUDENTS. / |
HOW THEY BET THOUSANDS ON
GAMING TABLES AT BIG
EASTERN COLLEGE. "
Disguised as Booksellers, Professions
ais Visit and Play with Them
at College or Lure them to
Gambling Resorts in
the City.

Chicago, April 11.-Wild with
excitement of play, faces flushed
with interest and words unsteady
with wine, students of Ann Arbor
University, under the glare of ell
ectric lights and amid luxurious
furnishings, bet their money in
thousands upon the various gaming
devices in the great gambling dens
at Detroit. Detroit is but half an
rsfride from Ann Arbor, and so
great has become the mania of stu-
dents for play, that the faculty of
the big Institution is at wits ends
with the terrible problem.
Many professional gamblers from
Detroit, and Milwaukee make regu-
lar visits to Ann Arbor duriug the
school year. They organize little
coteries who wish to play poker or
roulette and then set up their lay
outs in some students room, where
as many collegians gather as can
get into the reom and play till their
last dollar is gone. Some Of the
gamblers in the guise of a book
agent make a house. to-house can
vass Of the town. They get several
students together, and, after they
have talked awhile about the book
they are supposed to beselling, they
propose ga little game just to re-
mind them of the dear old days
when they, too, were in college,"
It has some time happened that
these gam blers have had to borrow
or wire for money to keep from
walking out of town.
Some of the students, from con-
slant practice and much dearly
bought experiences, have become
extremely clever in handling the
cards, and when they play in their
own rooms, with their own cards
and all Of their associates as COM
rades, it goes pretty hard with the
professional gambler who has no
accom- plice and who is so closely
watched that he finds it impossible
to work his favorite tricks. Tho
gambler who is taken into camp in
this manner by the students usu-
ally gets revenge, however. He
submits to his losses with good
grace, and fiatters the collegians on
being so expert with the cards. He
tells them that they are the best
he has ever met and succeeds in
getting them to promise them to
come over to Detroit and have q
little game with some friends of
his who play q nice little game and
would like to have some of theu
versity boys join them. The stu
dents go over, and after they in
wade the tiger in his lair they are
net allowed to 60 till they are
plucked clean.
Card playing roulette and dice.
however, form but a part ofstudent
gambling, as betting is a popular
form of the vice. Betting on the
athletic contest involves thousands
of dollars at every game or big field
meet. On the day on which big
game is to be played there is always
a large crowd Of students at the de-
pot to meet the students and cover
their money before it is bet some
where else. At the hotels clerk is
kept on these days solely to handle
the money that is placed upon the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15
MAN SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
NEAR FOSSIL, EASTERN
OREGON.
Death at Albany Of Cap. Humphrey
The Ballots in Republican Con-
gressional Convention-Plat-
form of the Democrats
Adopted at Al
bany.

Fossil, Or, April 1O.-James
Jones, a sheepman, was murdered
at 2:3O 2. M. Wednesday on the
south fork of the John Day River,
Is miles above Spray and so miles
southeast Of Fossil. John Click,
who admits that he did the shoot
ing, today rode into Mitchell, 35
miles from here, and gave himself
up.
The trouble between the two men
arose over the use of sheep range.
Last fall Jones pulled a gun on
Click. The latter had him arrest
ed in Grant county. and he was
bound over to the state circuit court
under $3.50 bonds. This case was
still pending at the time of the
shooting.
The murder appears to have been
preneditated. Jones was unarmed
and Click shot him through the
hand and body with rifle or shot
gun. Jones died instantly. His
body was brought into Mitchell to.
day, and there. the murderer will
be held until the arrival of the
sheriff, who has gone from Fossil
to take him in custody. While
Click admits his guilt, he refuses
to discuss his motives.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15
CORVALLIS e EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Card Number 27.
CORVALLIS OREGON.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. ..... .I2:45 p. m
:" Corvallis. ..... 400 p. m
&c arrives Yaquina. 6:25 p. m
I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. a........... GAS a. m
Leaves Corvallis. s...........r 1890 a. m
Arrives Albany. I2:I5 P. m
For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. ......... 200 a. m
Arrives Detroit . I. .............I2:05 p. m
a from Detroit:
Arrives Albany. ............. 5:35 P. m
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
700 a. M, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
II. 81. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Coekrelt, Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15

| The twenty-four ballots cast for con.
gresham were as follows:
First .ballot-Hermann 70; Catch ~.
Kelly 80; Vawter II.
Second balIot-Hermann 78; Catch a.
Kelly3o; Vawter I3.
Third ballot-Hermann 81; Catch 53'
Kelly 27; Vawter II.
Fourth ba1lot-Hermann 81; Catch 81:
Kelly IS; Vawter II.
Fifth bal1ot-Hermann 81; Catch 5a:
Kelly 28; Vawter II.
Sixth ballot-Hermann 81; Catch ST;
Kelly 2o; Vawter ID.
Seventh ballot-Hermann 80; Catch
AZ; Kelly SO; Vawter I6
Eighth ballot-Hermann 80; Catch AI:
Kelly 81; Vawter II.
Ninth ballot-Hermann 81; Catch 81;
Kelly 81; Vawter .I9.
Tenth ba1lot-Hermann 81; Gath Ok;
Kelly 80; Vawter 20.
Eleventh ba1lot-Hermann So; Catch
SO; Kelly IS; Vawter Io.
Twelfth Da1lot-Hermann 72. Catch az
Kelly 26; Vawter 20; Brownel II; Harris
Thirteenth ba11ot-Hermann 63; Catch
80; Kelly 22; Vawter 20, Brewnell Fl;
Harris I3.
Fourteenth Eallot-Hermann 81; Kelly
2I; Catch "a; Vawter II; Brownell; I'd;
Harris 20; Eddy IS.
Fifteenth ballot-Hermann 40; Catch
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-04-15

Albany. Oct. 11.-Hon. Napoleon
B. Humphrey died in this city yester-
day at the age of 63 years, of a cam
cerous growth Of the throat.
Captain Humphrey was born in
thesstate of Iowa, December 80,
1840, and lived in that state until
1868, except the four years he was
in the war of the Rebellion. In
1851 he enlisted as first sergeant in
Company D,..22d Regiment, Iowa
Infantry. He went down. the Mis-
sissippi river and made the famous
Red River Camp paignunder General
Banks, and went with that gentle
man as far south as Galveston,
Texas. From there his company
came back and up the Mississippi
to Port Hudson and a little later
were before Vicksburg. The 22d
Iowa led the great and futile charge
against that fort in which there was
such slaughter a week before Vicks-
burg fell. For courage here he was
promoted to the captaincy of his
company, his captain and both lieu
tenants having fallen before Vicks-
burg was taken. From Vieks burg
he led his company under Shsri-
dan in the famous ride.
His company went out 106 strong,
but only 20 ever came back. He
came back to Abba, Iowa, at the
close of the war, and at the next
election he was elected county
judge. 8
He came to Oregon in 1868 and
settle d in Albany, where he engag-
ed in the law business, which he
followed for many, years and, when
in the prime of life, was considered
one of the ablest lawyers in the
Willamette Valley. He WAS once
elected district attorney of this dis
trict, and served through two ses-
sions of the Oregon legislature, rep
resenting this county in the senate.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

ike success, and that the only way to be able
10 repenish our fuel VIII be when we come to
liquid fuel. II could have liquid fuel there
would be no difficulty whatever: could lay
a small hose OF any length you like. pump your
OF through. and there it would be
Inc question therefore Of using oil fuel the
arshps can clearly be said 10 have been before
thA British navy Tor sixteen years. They have
spent hundreds of thousands of dollars expert
Inenting with it and never with the thlueht that
they would use oil tuel exclusively. unless it be
upon torpedo boats.
Admiral Melville chief OF the Bureau Of Steam
Engineering ia Washington. holds precisely the
same Views. Everything Is being done 10 make
OIL fuel possibility, for IN case OF war OH might
DC available when coal was rot. Admiral Melville
mas expressed himself in writing that oil as a
tuel OF board ship is not 10 be thought OF except
IA supplementary capacity Surely b3tueshp
ls n dangerous enough place already when coal Is
used. serving as it does part of the protection
OF the ship without adding the further danger OF
carrying oil fuel.
It is true the British Admiralty are consider
ing the building Of fast coiers to coal at sea
and that conclusion arrived at after spending
over Sl0@oQo IN experimenting with American
Invention known the marine galloway II
was because of the successful test Of this machine
that the question Of building golfers to follow the
fleet has arisen.
AN Old AND CONSTANT READER OF THE
TRIBUNE
NewTork. July .. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r L. July q CSDeciaD.-Nrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish entertained party OF thirty-eight at
luncheon at Crossways to-day. The table decora-
tions were huge masses OF white flowers with
delicate green foliage placed in gold vases. Smaller
gold vases contained similar flowers. The guests
were all placed at one square table. the gold ser
vice being used.
Mrs. George Peabody wetmore wife Of Senator
Wetmore, entertained twenty guests al luncheon
to-day at Chateau sur Mer in honor OF Miss
Hanna daughter of Senator Hanna. The table
decorations were white sweet peas in silver vases.
The visit Of Lady Minto and her daughter prom
ises TO be q round Of entertainment Last evening
a dinner given in their honor at Pinard Cot
tage By ex-senator Edward 0. Wocott, of Denver
Col To-day Ogden Mills entertained them at
luncheon. twenty other guests being asked TO meet
them.
Mrs stuyvesant Fish will give a dinner in honor
Of Lady Minto at Crossways on Tuesday evening,
for which sixty invitations have been issued a
vaudeville entertainment Will follow the dinner.
Next week sixteen torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers will meet at this port for series of
manRuvres, IN connection with a problem which is
being worked out At the Naval War College.
The first Of the popular Sunday evening concerts
OF the season was given the Casino by MulalIy's
Orchestra this evening. The grounds were beauti-
fully Illuminated. and the lawns We're crowded.
Mrs. Henry s Lehr, Mrs. r Moore Robinson and
E L. Winthrop gave dinners this evening
At White Lodge this evening Lspenard Stewart
gave a dinner for sixteen, with Lady Ainto and
her daughter, Lady Eileen Elliot, guests Of
honor. American Beauty roses the decora-
tons Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gustus Jay Ny and Mrs. Henry Clews Mr. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer. Mrs. 5. H. Elliot Miss
Anna Sands Miss Alice Blight Edward o. Wocott
Percy Wyndhar Henry Norman and Woodbury.
Kane
Mrs Frederic Nelson's dinner party took place
in the Casino grill rooms. and the first of the
season.
William B. Coster and Lawrence Waterbury have
boasted much OF their athletic abilities and test
the respective running qualities Of the
friendly wager was made, the to be lO0-yard
dash The time scheduled this afternoon. and
the place the Clam Bake Club. At the appointed
hour many friends Of the contestants were there
to witness the sport but In vain. Mr.. Waterbury
was on time but Mr.. Coster's messenger appeared
and said Mr. Coster unable to come, as he
suffering with a severely sprained ankle
The Rev Mackay Smith Of Washington. off,
evening services
The wedding Of Miss Gladys B. Brooks. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks, to Eugene
V r Thayer VII take place at noon on Thursday
September 10 in Trinity Church.
REGISTERED at the Casino to-day were A. D Ma
varro F n watrous. o. ". Bird. H 5. Knapp
H Yale Dolan and z. w. Dwight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor will arrive the
early part Of the week their steam yacht Nour-
naba1 The Haverneyer cottage has been put in
readiness for them.