davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
TROLLEY IN BLACK HILLS
DeadWood- Lead Line to Be Extended ia
Terry. .v


Special to The Journal.
Spearfish S. D., May At is asserted
on good authority that the Burlington in
tends to carry out the plan of extending
q trolley line to Spearfish some time in
the coming summer. 1t is the well-known
intention of the company to build it's
Deadwood- trolley line to Terry as
soon as it can get thru Lead on a rea-
sonable street grade; running on thru Ter
~ to the Burlington standard gauge track
back Of the town, it will furnish a direct
communication between Deadwood and
Lead and the Spearfish canyon.
It is now said that a third rail will be
laid along the standard gauge track down
the Spearfish canyon to Spearfish there
by opening traffic for the narraw- gauge
trolley cars. Well-known Burlington Off
Gals declare that the present power plant
at Deadwood with the storage auxiliary
now in process of installation at Lead, will
provide all the power necessary, to run
the line. and it is estimated that trains
may be operated on the canyon line much
more chesply with electricity than with
steam, and it is possible that the lpcomo-
'tives may be taken off for general pur-
poses. 1t will only be necessary to lay
about twenty miles of a single rail il
order to give Spearfish quick and chear
communication with the cities of the Black
Hills Gold Belt.
A company has been organized among
the leading citizens of Spearfsh within
the last few months to construct an cleo
trio line across Centennial prairie to Dead
wood. but the Burlington officials declar,
this will not interfere with their plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

coming passenger trains and unless the
engineer receives notice before reaching
the crossing or has the signal turned
against him he runs thru without stop
ping. /.
1--WE were running down on time and
when we neared Garfield avenue no.
ticed the headlight of the Lake Shore
train standing at Garfield avenue, but as
this is a common occurrence paid no at
tention to It. The light from the other
engine was shining in my eyes and it
was impossible for me to see the crowd
on the track until I passed the other en-
CINE. -ss.t4s, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC DATES

Tralnmen Committeeman Make Plans for
Conference at Winnipeg.
Messrs. Newman and Garretson of the
trainmen committees have gone to Winni-
peg to arrange a conference with the Ca
madam Pacific in regard to wages and
double headers. The grand officers said
yesterday in ST. Paul that they had no
definite knowledge of how the Great
Northern poll was going. The result will
be announced in st. Paul, probably Sat-
urday. General Manager F. e. Ward does
not know how the secret vote is going. He
said yesterday: 1.-The position taken by
the committeeman is inconsistent. They
admit that themselves. They want double
the pay if a train is hauled with two en-
gines Of small power, than if it is hauled
by one large engine. The trainmen's work
is the same in both cases. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
New Station for La Crosse.

La Crosse. Wis, May 4.-The Green
Bay g. Western Railway company has de-
cided to erect a new passenger station
and roundhouse in this city to take the
place of the old buildings in the southern
part of the city. Surveyors have COM
pleted the survey of the company's prop
erty here and it is expected that the work
will begin in few weeks. The plans for
the improvements have been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

city, including the grounds for the two
new station buildings which the company
will erect on East Eighth street this sum-
mer. The new passenger station Of the
company will be of brick and 32x129 feet
in size. The freight; depot, also of brick,
will be 4Ox12O feet in seize 1t is expected
that the work Of erecting the two build
ings will begin in thirty or forty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Hawarden Has Hopes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Il Hawarden, Iowa. May 1.-The story Of
the construction of Short line from
IIawarden to Sioux City by the North
Western railroad has been revived by the
visit to this city of j ohm M. Whitman,
fourth vice president, in charge of new
construction, and John E. Blunt, consult
ing chief engineer. The party drove sew
eral miles over a survey, made fifteen
years ago of a short route from here to
Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Bonds Subscribed For.

76pecldI 60 NIH0 JVUK1dI'
Dubuque Iowa, May. 4-,The citizens
Of Dubuque have subscribed for the
necessary bonds to assure the construc-
ton of the Iowa. Illinois & Wisconsin
Electric Railway and the work of con-
struction will be begun within the next
few months. 1t will cost s750,0Q0 to build
the road and the Eastern Securities com
pany of New York proposed to construct
the road on condition that the citizens OF
Dubuque subscribe for 100000 worth OF
the bonds. Archbishop Keane subscribed
for $4,000 worth of bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Work on S. D. Line.

Special to The Journal.
Woonsocket. S. D., Misunderstanding OH
the new railroad to washington Springs
will begin Tuesday. Foley Bros. of st.
Paul have the contract The work of
cross sectioring has just been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

ders had been arrested but as soon as he got a
chance, Sanders said he t:ducked',- under the
arms Of the, policemen and whipped out his re-
volver from his front trousers pocket fearing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

that the others with their guns would get him"
and determining that If they did so he would GER
tainly get many of them as he could first
He got them all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
New Sioux Falls Yards.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May "A civil en-
gineer in the employ of the Great North
ern has completed the work of laying
out the new yards of the company in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

in st. yincent's hospital last evening. He had
been unable to tell anything about the brawl
in which also Sanders Killed Detective Ernest @.
Peters and shot patrolman Joseph Russo. San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
THE CITY NEGRO.

The status of the city negro to furnish contradiction of
the prevalent belief that education will solve the problems
Experience to show that the problems grow difficulty
general intelligence increases This dcredt to education
derogaton of its function 1t simply shows that the
wrongly diagnosed in the first instance In the city OF Wash
lngto and in corresponding degree the may be said OF
other cities the educational facilities for coored children
practically good offered the most favored class Of chill
OF the earth These schools have been
crowded for quarter of century and have than
attendance higher average than prevails in the white
schools And the problem the national capital is not
solved 1t mild criticism of negro education that it has
had satisfactory reaction upon the life OF the
1t this that there has recently sprung such
widespread modify the plan and policy OF negro
education bring into closer relation with the actual life
of the people for whom designed The of
adapted the needs and circumstances WhA
than those of the negro be considered
compliment any measure its requirement. by that of
another but its educational should be nepreabe in
of its needs and circumstances The OF study
city schools be wisely readused until have made
careful study of the lines of employment which negroes
engaged likely be engaged for years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
FOUND LOST
CABLE BUOY
CAPTAIN ULUNAHELE OF THE
KAWAILANI FINDS BUOY AND
TOWS IT UNTIL LINE PARTS.

The buoy which was lost from the
end of the Pacific cable shortly after
the cable ship SilVertown was forced to
cut the end and moor the line off Ma
kapuu point the latter part of December
was found two days ago by Captain
Moses Ulunahele of the schooner Ka-
valiant. Captain Moses got a line
onto the buoy and started to tow the
thing to this port. Unfortunately the
weather was so rough that the three
inch hawser parted and the buoy had
to be abandoned.
The Kawailani arrived Wednesday
night from Koolau ports. On Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, the lost
buoy was sighted about miles off of
Kualoa Point. Captain Moses ran
his vessel close to the buoy and al
though the seas were very rough, got a
line onto the buoy. He started tow
ing it. The buoy was very heavy, A
big chain was attached to it causing
the buoy to drag. The schooner tOwed
the buoy for about "a quarter of a mile
but the seas became too great and the
line parted. Captain Moses says that
it would have been folly to have at
tempted to put another line onto the
buoy as the sea was too high.
BY losing the buoy Captain Moses
and his crew lost quite a valuable
prize. The buoy which is number IL is
worth about $1,000. The cable con-
structiOn people would probably have
paid a reward of a couple of hundred
dollars for the recovery of the buoy.
The buoy was one of two which were
used to moor the end of the cable when
it was cut the morning of December 26.
The weather on that occasion was ter
rible and for a time it looked as If the
cable itself would be lost. The cut
and anchOring We're successfully effect
ed however When the Silvertown went
out again to inspect the buOys one,
Buoy H. was missing. The other was
all right and was holding the cable in
place. The final splice was made
January T.
The cable was buoyed about 35 miles
off Makapuu point. An idea of the way
in which the buoy drifted can be gain
ed from the fact that Captain Moses
reports finding it 8 miles off Kualoa
Point. Captain Moses and his crew
feel greatly disappointed at not being
able to bring their prize into port.
When the vessel goes out again next
week they will keep a special lookout
for the buoy The steamer j. a. Cum
Minis viii also look out for the buoy as
the prize is worth contending for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
Longer Than Cable.
Marcon Projects Wireless Telegraph System Of Six Thousand
Miles.

NEW YORK, Jam 23-Nlarcon arrived here today from his
wireless telegraph station Welee Cape Cod His apparatus
for communicating between that point and Podhu England
5000 miles complete except for few minor changes that
are to be made on the other side
Marconi ready establish direct wireless
ton between Italy and Argentina countries miles He
said today that this would be his undertaking. He going
to Italy and Argentina select sites stations The
oooo wireless system be backed BY the Italian
and there question the minds Of Marcon
friends and business here but that direct comuna
ton between Italy and Argentina will be successful
between Cape Cod and Cornwall The distance which
wireless message be depends only the OF
power and the power used send that message President
Roosevelt King Edward the other day than half
the required operate ordinary electric automobile
Marcon asked his system practicable for the Pac
hc for the Atlantic 20, yes, he replied But have
taken up consideration of ranspacfc wireless service In
month however will begin of just great distance,
6ooo miles, between. Argentina and Italy,
One of the directors Of Macons company said with reference
the anpachc service What has been done be done
We communicate the Atlantic, send wire
less the Pacific we'll If the greater distance
Obsacle Marcon could conquer the Pacific by of
staon-shp midocean, station at Honolulu the Aleu
tan Islands, but distance is no obstacle
Marconi said "Poldhu will soon be well equipped Well
fleet and three months the wireless between this
country and England will be open the public business
muncatOn When the first submarine cable began
business had competitor and whatever service offered had
be accepted because there other But will enter
the field with powerful competitors must have everything
perfect, the public will dsageeabe things. We will be
ready and will be cheaper than that of the
cables
conf Wireless Telegraph Company of America and told them
what he had accomplished since they last him. several months
Tomorrow he be entertained the directors
dinner at the Metropolitan Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
MEETING OF
KINDERGARTEN
Continued from Page u

with less stress upon the understanding
than do those who have not been so
privileged.
A matter of very earnest concern on
the part of those directly connected
with the work in thus presented on be-
half of the board. In a January report
mention was made of a very important
subject which greatly concerns and in
terests the kindergartens viz, an APP
peal to the Legislature to incorporate
Kindergarten department into it's
system of schools, perhaps as a part of
the normal department. Since that
former meeting, progress HAS been
made towards such an end, and we may
now hope to see the time come where
much needed expansion can be made
and esta blished upon a certain basis.
On February there was a comprehen-
sive and valuable article given to the
press which traced the growth of
kindergartens in Hawaii from the be-
ginning. Already this benevolence has
eXemplified the development of the
mustard seed into the wide spreading
plant, and we can see that it is now
to be like the leaven which shall ami
mate the entire mass, and fill this
country with generation fit to cope
with grave questions of craftsmanship
and policy, and on the other hand,
with details domestic and social.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREEN GIRL IN THE KITCHEN

GREEN GIRL In lf1E MI CilI~-N
A Southern woman who conducts a
boarding house up in the northwest
section paid visit to some friends
down on farm few miles outside of
Warrenton, Va, about a month ago,
and when she came back to Washing
ton she brought with her a cOlored girl
about 10 years old, whom she purposed
drilling into shape as a housemaid-
the Southern woman has a wise fad for
taking her servants when they are
young and training them.
This black girl was the rawest of the
raw. She had never seen a railroad
train until she boarded the one for
Washington with her new mistress, and
the way and means OF urban civiliza-
ton were absolutely new to her. The
mistress and the raw black girl from
the country got into town at night. on
the following morning the mistress
found the girl sitting in the kitchen,
rocking to and fro in her chair and
grooming pitifully.
"M'lnda," said the astonished mis-
tress, what on earth is the matter
with you, child?"
1t was some time before the girl
would reply to the question and then it
came out
"Ah wants uh drink o. watuh" she
moaned.
"A drink of water?" repeated the
amazed mistress. well why in the
name of common sense don't you go to
the spigOt right over there in the cor
ner and get it?"
"Kase an amt uh-goin' tub drink
no watuh dat yo' draw O. the side O. the
house" replied Melinda.
1t took the mistress half an hour to
convince the black girl from the coun-
try that water drawn from the side
of the house" is not only harmless, but
refreshing, and even then Melinda
swallowed a cupful of the Potomac pro-
duct as II 1t had been poison.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
COMING
nCIvOr TyndaII
HAWAIIAN OPERAHOUS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Lum
Chung and Chang Tai have agreed to
sell their entire interest in KwOng Sam
Chong CO., Shoe Makers, Beretania
street, to Yuen Kan Poon, Yuen Lin
Pan and Wong Kwai Tung.
The sale will be made on March 6,
1908.
The purchasers will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts contracted by Kwong
Sam Chong Co.
YUEN KAN Pooh,
YUEN LIN PAN,
WONG KWAI TUNG.
Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
FREE TRIP 70 THE VOLCANO.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
COST RUDELY IGNORED,

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE
CO., will give to the person submitting
the best design and matter for folder
advertising the Volcano. trip, a free
ticket, covering all expenses of a visit
to the Volcano, including steamship
fares going one route and returning
another, stage and railroad fares, hotel
accommodations, ETC., etc.
For particulars call on or address
Richard H. Trent, general agent, corner
Fort and Merchant streets. P. o. Box
BAG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
NOTICE.

The firm of Fitch & Highton is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Pending firm business and all new bust
ness will be attended by Henry e.
Highton on whom all services of papers
should be made. Until his departure
for California Mr.. Fitch can be found
at the offices of Mr.. Highton, corner
Fort and King streets.
THOMAS FITCH,
HENRY E. HIGHTON.
Honolulu, January 81, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
AN EXTRAvAGANT swEAR-oFF.

A man in Muscotah, an. who chewed
20 cents worth of plug tobacco a week,
decided to try tobacco cure. The Rec
ord, of that place, informs us that at
the end of two weeks he had eaten $l.50
worth Of cure, and for the next two
weeks used 10 cents worth of chewing
gum, 3 cents worth of candy, cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
READING THE BILL.

The Republican Legislators took up
the reading of the county government
act last night and read the first
thirteen chapters. These cover the gem
eral subjects of organization and power
of the counties and officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
ToMAKICHI GUILTY.

Joe Tomakichi was found guilty yes
terday of assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to commit murder,
and the defendant was sentenced to
four years and nine months hard labor
by Judge De Bolt Tomakichi attack
ed a woman with a huge cane knife,
because she refused to leave her happy
home for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06

worth of peanuts and . cents worth Of
cough drops a day. During these two
weeks he has consumed two large rub
Der erasers, ate the rubber tips from
fourteen lead pencils, chewed up a doz-
en- penholders, and browsed off his
mustache as high as he could reach.
He is now chewing tobacco in the in
terest of economy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

DEPARTING.
Friday, February 6.
Am. schr. Helene, Christensen, for
San Francisco at l p. m.
= Am. bark Willscott, Macloon, for Del
aware Breakwater probably sail at 4
.. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departing.
Per steamer Mikahaia, February O.,
for Kauai ports: E. Tappan Tannatt
and wife, Mrs. McKeague, Father
Adelbert.
Arriving.
Per bark Andrew Welch February 6,
from San Francisco-Mr. Drew.
KAHULUI.
Departing, February 6, Am. bark
Foohng Suey, Willett, for Delaware
Breakwater. February 8, S. S. Nebras-
kan, Greene, for Honolulu.
KIHEI.
Departing, FEBRUARY 8, Am. bktn.
Fullerton, Mcdonald, for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-06

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ed in the Star. A bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
VERY LONG SIGNATURES.
Message of Ten Words Followed by
 Title Nearly Ten Times ~ aa Long.

The Due de veragua, says a. French journal, while travelling through America entered one day a telegraph office in Chicago and asked how much it would cost to send a message containing ten words to Co., 1unbus, o.
 Twenty-Five cents,'' replied the clerk.
 s'Does that include the .signature?'' ?'' asked the duke.
 sYes," was the answer.
 '.But suppose the signature is rath- CT long?" asked the duke.
 "That doesn't make the slightest difference" answered the clerk.
 The duke wrote the ten words which formed the message, and then signed his nams as follows:
 'sCristobal Colon de Toledo y Lar reategui de Ia Carda Ramirez de Baquedano Gante, Almirsnte y Adelantado Mayor de las Indias, Mar quis de la Jamaica, Due de veragua y de la Vega, Grande de Espana, Senador del Reino, Caballero de la Insigne Orden del Torson de Gro, Grande Cruz de Ia Conception de Vil- laviciosa, Gentil Hombre de Comara del Rue de Espana."
 The clerk, it is said, almost tainted when he saw this signature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
HELD BEARS TONGUE.
nesperate Struggle of a Canadian L1mbermnn and His Son with
 Wounded Beast. <


 desperate fight to the death took place at Notre Dame du Lans, near White Fish lake, between two men and an enormous black bear Olivier Pel- letter and his son, employees of Mac Laren & Co.,, lulnbermen, were putting some logs into the lake when they saw the bear about to plunge into the water.
 PeIletier sprang for his rife, which was near at hand. Seeing him, the bear turned and started to run away. A bullet in the shoulder caused him to halt moment A second shot, which took effect near the breast, brought bruin to the, ground Half an hour later, having finished their work, the men lighted their pipes and sat down Presently the elder got up and. taking an ax, went to mako sure that the bear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09

as dead, for he said that he could see a slight twitching of the limbs. He went over and placed a hand on bruins haunch. With that the beast sprang up enraged, struck the ax from the man's hand, and attacked him viciously.
 Bruins roars startled the son, who looked up and saw the beast with open mouth closing in upon his father. Be fore he had reached the spot the man and beast had engaged in a. death grip. The mans hand was in the beasts mouth, clutching his tongue, while the beast was lacerating his army and legs frightfully. Just as the sonaarrived the man fell, but still kept his hand well thrust into bruins mouth. A moment later and doubtless the best would have freed itself and killed the man, but the son, with a woodman s dexterity, raised the fallen ax and struck the bear such a blow on the head that it rolled over dead. Bears are said to be unusually numerous in the backwoods this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
Californfa Sunshine.

There is no sunshine in the world like that of California skies. The yell low glow of Italian or the steely fire of northern skies pale before the se- rene, illinnitable California, blue. This splendid warmth of sunshine lending it's glory to vast tracts of land, to mountains, lakes and rivers and gild- ing the calm waters of the Pacific, pie tures not only the outward aspect of our Golden state, but typif1es also the minds and hearts of it's people. Sunset Magaxsms.