davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

to get out. Three or four went through
broken bridges, or into stream at night
where a bridge had been, and were hauled
out by horses. s veral stopped and
partly reconstructed bridges The farmers
stayed out at light with lanterns and built
fires to show the dangerous holes in the
roads II was like the march of an army
through a countryside Of patriots. There
was generous reciprocity between the COM
petitor. No one passed a crippled one
without Offering succor Ore man, WI ose
cvliuder cracked ard put him lopelessly
to give TO another. who al broken his,
f. 7. Fetch, WHO had made the trip from
San Francisco To New York, was "A wise
one" He carried a shovel and USED il TO
dig his way out OF mud holes and bitches
Another way in which Fetch showed his
experience was on the secoud daV. He said
"To hlazes with the points III lose sixty
or twice sixty and save by it. Some of
these t, Lows 90 rot realize what this means
They are IrcakiI x themselves to pieces
buttirR head org against this Jley will
90 TO pieces before their cars do ] know
better" This was delivered aproDos of a
midday stop by Fetch dur which he
went 10 hotel, took IA hot hath, cha ged
his clothing ard gDt food and medicine"
before starting Oh again. He finished In
good condition,
There will he abundant material for n
book when il II told hoW the men tore down
fences and raE their cars across ficlds Al d
pushed them over COwpaths alOIR the
mountain slopes IN order ~ avoid wash
outs, how they not only built bridges, but
fences IA we'll how ore car that had it,
steering knucke broken made the last
Twelve miles Of the Journey with the cnI
being guided by q man sitting on III" tlop
and pushiI v the front wheels about ~ u
blow from the laud. President Budlorg
Of the n. A A NJ characterized It all ~
| the most remarkable performance H. the
history OF autOmohilirR."
one u the remarkable things d bout II y
the way the little cars pot through NJ well
AZ the big fellows IN explanation i may
be said that II was 10 their advaI taPs that
they did not sink 10 deeply into the mud
and IN propoFt iou 10 their weight TIE power
Of their engines Was greater Afhlh, NC
conditions were such chat oil the carr lad
20 use their low or Intermediate gear most
Of the time,
After leaving Buffalo u was d hard run
for the poorest and hllllssi ~ roads hsc
been selected all the way, but i was lanls
compared with the fury Of the four dsyr
6ghi between New York ard Buffalo.
The run N gbh miles from Buffalo u
! EJis was made in five hours ny ths fore
most cars Oh Monday the slpth day out
II was . race " the finish, ~ indeed u VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

every day, even through the flooded ds
tricl, for every car WAnted to be ~ fret
Fifteen cars left Buffalo, ana three rtraggl6rs
caught up before the start on IursdAy,
no that eighteen left Erie for the ruI Of 1903
miles to Cleveland o. the seventh day out
and the SIKH running day Eighteen
cars left Cleveland on schedule AID d q
left at noon for the trip Of 90, miles to
Youngstown.
Twenty cars left Youngstown for the
last days run Of g11) miles 10 PittsbuIR,
and all gov 10 the finish by O'Clock N tho
evening, the first arriving before noon,
Five stragglers turned up on tie day after
al pittsburg, most Of diem hAyins been
twenty five Of the thirty -four starters 10
hnish. Not one OF the nine cars that
dropped out war hopsIsss wreck, and
-four at Least were osi because their opera
tors gave out and NOT the cars The lAst
two days the rouls was through the foot
bills Of the AileghAnlss and over soms 81
the worst roads thai bad h''n encountered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

except that they wclr not liood,d. Ihse
presented d stem IIODlrm TO raI ~ tho
plnA Ol condition, Bat lot one Of he -JDim
TuckeI cars wac stalled
There was great JubllatOn al the tnibh,
The men Who feared that the nu would
Ls q blow 10 Lhe Industry saw ~ il great
triumph. The makers now lny0T d big
run annually. They consider the route ~
an endurance contest AS sDIi VI public
proving ground on which thelI cars are
tesiad more terribly thau Ii pofsble W
private, ana tie public barre bow much
their 81 Iong pOiHtt .Ioeed The WeHk Onse,
A rIu from New YORK. 10 lhf ,ypnsition
~ ~ I0us IL now being cOusldTrfd for
next year, but TAR weatl ~ IL pihyrd to-
Not hing can nov daunl the men Who ssre
la Ills memorable run, Those who boz
made the "Trip from california agreed u at
II SHr vursn u rl.r 'atshills thSn W To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLvN ADVERTISEMENTS,
The Gateway To The Worlds Merchandise.

not oelon they are OF greatest
uuihey they supply needs just much
better utility Of the making power Gin the
sense) great and the quicker touch with fashion GEN.
tres that produce merchandising that very unusual and really
And the utaanim OF mches prices SO closely
of au fashion, oees has more interest tor
you before department will be in its per-
and now and then better than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
FREDERICK LOESER 4 IN
BROOKLYN ADyERrysEMENTx.
lBROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.


t We this
phenomenal because of interest this city engagements and
great improvements nearing because they value
citizen and merchandising skof convenienc and
methods because they easier and ente shoppngo innovations
that the earth may be easily ged that you for nothing
of economies multiplied that hardly luxury outside your grasp Then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
v. 0. Smith TALKS

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-William o.
Smith, former Attorney General of Ha.
wall, arrive here yesterday from Homo.
lulu on his way TO Washington, ID. c.,
where he expects to spend the next
few weeks enlightenlng Congress on
two matters Of importance that are
expected to become the subject of Con.
gressional legislation. One of the
matters is the. recommendation OF the
Senate subcommittee on Pacific Isl.
ands that a national leper colony be
established on the Islam of Molokai
and the other Is The recommendation
OF the same committee that the land
laws of the United States be extended
to the Territory of Hawaii.
The proposition to make Molokal
national leper colony has aroused q
vast deal of bitter feeling and indigna'
ton among the people Of Hawaii" said
Mr.. Smith, when seen at the Occident.
al last evening. There is more to their
objections than the mere sentiment Of
the thing. While MOlokai might be an
idea place for leper colony, II must
be remembered that of the 800 lepers
now on the island all but about thirty
are native Hawaiians, and their mis-.
fortunes would be greatly aggravated
II they were TO be mixed up with lot
OF strange people OF other races who
know nothing of their habits and Gus
toms. From several years of service
on the Board OF Health know a great
deal about the affairs of the leper col.
ony, and | know 1t would be a great
wrong to put into execution the recon.
mendations of the Senate committee.
1t has taken forty years to bring our
leper colony and our system of caring
for our lepers up to its present state
OF efficiency. During that time 5000
lepers have been cared for at Molokai.
the separation and isolation of the
leprous patients has caused more suf.
fering and hardship, both to the lepers
and their relatives, than the rest of the
world can possibly imagine, and to
add to the distress of these people by
making Molokai the dumping ground
for all the lepers Of the nation would
be grave crime"
In regard to the proposition to eX'
tend the United States land laws TO
Hawaii, Mr.. Smith said he hoped to
show the authorities in Washington
that the scheme would prove seriously
detrimental to the interests OF the isl,
ands. He hopes to see experts from
the General Land Office make thor.
ougl investigation of conditions in the
islands before any legislation to that
end Is carried out by Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

taken. Monsieur has beon denounced
as a flibuster to his eNccllency the
president and | have the honor TO exc
cute warrant for monsitur's depor-
tation."
lie handed II to me. As well ~ I
can recollect Il ran like this:--
"You are hereby ordered by COM
mand of the president OF the repu1-
lie Of Haiti to quit this island within
six hours OF this notice being served
upon you, failing which you will be
imprisoned and dealt with as the law
against treason directs"
Here was a nice ness To cover
up his theft the officer had denounced
me and, playing on the governments
shaky nerves, got this order for my
deportation. twas no use protesting.
That would only have meant a Haitian
prison, which is not good FOR ones
health.
/ asked to be allowed TO walt for the
mail steamer, which was due in three
days.
mo, you must leave at cnce. The
order is imperative"
But how can | go II there Is ro
steamer In port? can't swim to Amer
ica."
The officer shrugged his shoulders,
But presently he came to my help, be-
ing anxious to get me away without
delay, and before noon he got me pas
sage on an eyil-smelling, cockroach-
hunted drogher bound for Morant Bay,
Jamaica.
When | returned to civilization |
found that the American paper had
/ published every line sent from Haiti.
BY mistake even my vitriolic private
note got into print. II accuseN the pres
ident of theft, murder and worse. Had
| been in Haiti when that came TO
hand should probably have been shot,
so that my deportation was really a
stroke OF good luck in Disguise
William Thorp in Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
TWICE DEPORIED

I'm the desert" says Kipling, there
is always war" So. too. there Is al
ways war in some part of Venezuela
OF Colombia, Haiti or SantO Domingo.
have had some quaint experiences of
these republics and been in some tight
places.
Once in the '9Os I was in Caracas dur
ing small revolution, representing an
American newspaper. | was on excel
lent terms with the governor and the
oficials-a distinction easily gained by
standing them sweet pink champagne,
such as all Venezuelans love, at the
hotel and listening patinently TO their
interminable talk about politics. Any
Venezuelan will lounge about the hotel
piazza all day showing one how the
government ought to be run.
Being on such excellent terms with
the government, | was astounded one
morning to find file of soldiers wait
Ing for me when came out of the hotel
bathroom. The officer In command |
recognized as one of those who had en-
joyed much pink champagne at my eX-
pense.
"A thousand pardons, senor." he OK
planned, but his excellency the COVER
nor would be gratified by the felicity
OF your immediate attendance"
After some argument was allowed
TO dress and then we went along
through the streets to the palace of tho
lpnVaTnnr with N ~
and Indians following at the tail of the
procession and causing me some un-
easiness by specializing aloud as to
when the white man would he shot.
The governor a blaCk-bearded
swarthy, pleasant rascal-was in his
office, very comfortable and happy. His
chair was tilted back, his feet on the
deck of long Colombian "rattail"
.cherrot between his teeth.
"Ha, my friend" he said, cordially,
81 am truly sorry to bring you so far
on this hot day, VIII you join me in
some iced champagne"
The champagne was brought and the
governor ratified on about the opera,
the races. everything except what he
had sent for me about.
At last | brought him to the point.
'Ah, my friend, do not speak about
that" he exclaimed. ut is my mis-
fortune that in a few hours | must
deny myself the pleasure Of your So
.ciety."
"Hows that?"
The train for La Guayra will leave
In two hours; we are giving you a
special. A small steamer of our gov
eminent waits there to take you to
Trinidad"
"But look here, governor, don't
want to go. What's the matter"
81 regret, my friend, that some OF
your writings in the American news
papers do not meet with the entire APP
prOyal of the president and he has in
structed me TO facilitate your depart
ure."
you mean am TO be deported?
shall appeal to my consul"
BE advised, my friend, and do not
do so. 1t will do you no good. The
president mentioned twenty-four hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SUGAR FOR SYDNEY.

The Ventura, which arrived during
the night, has aboard her 440 tons OF
refined sugar for Sydney, which is con-
sldered a very unusual shipment from
San Francisco for the Colonies. The
Ventura also has lot OF lumber for
Pago-Pago, for use in constructing the
quarantine station and residence for
Captain Sebree, the commandment Of the
United States naval station there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ON Island Of oahu. as locomotive or
stationary engineer by a man ca.
pable of erecting or assembling and
running either style OF engine. Ad.
dress w. c., this office. 237l-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
TELLER's ELECTION LEGAL.

Denver, Jan. 27.-Attorney General
Miller has given an opinion that the
of Henry Teller as United
States Senator is legal. and Governor
Peabody will sign the certificate of his
as soon as it reaches him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

FOR RENT-A broom mosquito proof
furnished cottage; suitable for two
persons; SIS per month. 1920 Col.
loge 50. 2365.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
TO LET.

TO LET-.Handsomely furnished rooms
so per month; mosquito proof;
electric light. telephone. 1885 Bere.
tania, cor. Keeaumoku. 237i.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
LEASE

TO LEAsE-Magniflcent building site
in centre of business part of city
with frontagcs on Nuuanu, Bereta.
mia and Chaplain streets, to be let
on long lease. Perfect title. For
full particulars apply in first in.
stance to c. p. r.. =. o. Box AGA.
2359.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
FOUND.

FouND-Insurance against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
r. {. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM; fronting on King
St; bath and electric light. At Cot.
tage Grove.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, with bath,
mosquito proof, electric light, water.
81 per month. At King Place, near
the German Church, Beretania st.
FOR SALE.
-FOUR cottages known as King Place,
near German Church, Beretania st,
THE LEASE of lots at the Beach
with cottage, barn and bath'house
Of eleven rooms, IS years to run.
Price, $500; 5000 down; balance
$50 per month.
FOR LEASE.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc-
ed; bath.house. Lease $75 per year.
r. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1851.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

and ! can assure you he was really an
noyed."
And II don't go-what then"
The governor took me by the arm
and led me to window overlooking
the parade ground of the garrison. 1t
was empty except for John Grow"
culture which was pecking at the head
of dead chicken in the white-hot glare
OF the sun, refracted from the whitened
walls OF the palace.
"Perhaps-pouf!" said his excelIency
eXpressively.
The hint wds plain enough, I could
imagine myself standing up In that
courtyard, facing the rifles of a file of
soldiers. with the vulture waiting eX-
pectantly close by.
I'm catch that train, governor"
"A thousand thanks. my friend! You
shall have every attention."
And so I did One might have
thought it was the president travelling
in state instead of correspondent be-
ing deported.
4NbN sHb NNlg lOhb dlN'l Natlh iohili
myself in Port au Prince, the capital
of Haiti, which is about the best place
on earth TO die in and the worst to live
in. 1t is the abode of filth and squalor
unspeakable; the streets, in places. are
mere mudheaps, and one wonders that
the whole population does not die of
typhoid and yellow fever.
At the moment there was no revolu-
tion In progress, but as usual the place
was overrun by out of work politicians
all eager to cut one another's threats.
The country was ready to break out in
to open revolt against the government
and only spark was needed to set the
fire blazing. The government was
naturally suspicious, and from the mo-
ment landed | was Swallowed" by
spies, as we're most of the other for.
eigners in the city. Yet was FORUM
ately able to send away long dis
patch by mail, eyading the censorship
through the kind offices of the captain
Of an Atlas line steamer, with whom
was friendly. In the same letter | en-
Of the paper, an acquaintance Of mine,
recounting my adventures and de-
nouncing the Haitian president and ali
his satellites in language much more
picturesque than polite.
Next evening | dined with young
mulatto officer of the Haitian national
guard He talked politics, as all Hal
tians will, and cursed the government.
4 sympathized politely, felt drowsy
presently, wondered why the liquor was
SO strong, and then remembered no
more.
At down next morning ! was awak-
ened by heavy laundering at the door
and, looking around in dazed kind
of way, found myself In my bedroom
at the hotel. | had evidently been
drugged and carried there. OF course,
my purse was gone; so was my re-
volver Nothing was left, save. a couple
of dollars
The laundering at the door went on
and recognized the unmistakabl1
noise made by the butt ends of rifles.
] opened the door In walked my
mulatto officer, followed by three tat
.terdemalion, barefooted negroes who
had the honor to he fun priyates in
the Haitian national guard,
you scCundrel." | cried. Where's
the money you stole from me last
night?"
what money!" he asked, with an
air Of mild surprise. Monster is mis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

This Is the cheapest advertising ever
offered the people Of Honolulu.
+<+++++++++++-+++++++++++---
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
agent

Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Columbia Bar-Loek TypewrIters,
Toledo Self Computing Scale Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
JULIE OPP FAVERSHAM.

OF Julie caused
OF circles Both Of these who are
married
front their former mates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

sCR PENT: Furnished Pooms--Nice,
cool. mosquito proof rooms; 81 per
geek. Aiakcs CT. Heuse, Alakea st.
bet. Hotel 4 King. 2265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

IELlol Have you dandruf? Try
Pscbeco's Dandrun Killer. AT I'm
ion Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
FOR RENT,

COTTAGE, Suitable for
couple; SIC per month. BIB Kinau
Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JEWELER.

THoS. LiNDsAY-Mfg. jeweler and
matchmaker; $50 Fort St.; Love
bldg; latest In novelties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

Sewers MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AeENcY-Compes
tent watchmen furnished for busl-
ness houses and residences. Office,
17S Beretania St.; Tel. White s9l;
p. q. Boz 2Si.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
FOR RENT.

J. w. PoDMoRE, 80 S. King st. cor.
Bethel Is Offering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
MEDICINE.

HAVE you headache. toothache or neu-
ralgia? Try GYPSYCUM and obtain
instant relief On sale at the agen.
cy, 1880 Emma st. 233S.1mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

VLtK NTakto ., FVusL, AIdktH OF.
bet. Hotel l. King. 2265.tf
FOR RENT-The lease Of an S-room
house, lot and stable, on Buchholtz
St.; suitable for chicken ranch.
Rent $12 per month. Apply l.. AS
bahr, First National Saloon.
2323-tf
TO LET-Good pasturage in Nuuanu
valley. Address Y, Bulletin office.
2344.tf
TO LET - Furnished rooms at Mrs.
McConnel's Garden lane. II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

Sale and LeasS School Lands
400 5,UO
Transfers and MisceIlane-
Gus 300 lOUO
Transfers, Maintenance of
lSTS1 ll0uuO
$4,000 $4,000
The last business of the senate
was the passage of bill 1l2, a bill
for an act amending section 24lO of
the revised political code of South
Dakota of 1902, relating to the an
nexation of territory to independent
school districts and the detaching of
territory therefrom, and providing
for appeal to the circuit court from
the decision of the commission.
House commenced morning ses-
sions Friday by converting at 10
a.. m.
The first business was the COM
mitsCC ACpOLtS.
House bill 204 vas introduced as
the only bill for that day, and no.
body was surprised that the mer-
curry dropped to IA below that night
aud the weather was too cold for
snow. The bill was a bill for an
act relating to places of holding
terms of the county court.
The following bills were read
third time and passed:
House bill 144. A bill for an act
entitled an act to provide for de-
termining adverse claims to real
estate and for quoting title thereto
by action IN the circuit court and for
making unknown persons and the
heirs at law and devisees and lega-
tees and personal representatives
and creditors of deceased persons
parties defendants thereto.
140. A bill for an act providing
that the amount of insurance writ
ten upon real property shall be
taken concIusively to represent the
true value thereof.
164. A bill for an act to amend
subdiy ision "a of section 1929 of
of the revised political code of 1903.
63. A bill for an act enabling
and directing the state board of
charities and corrections to empower
and direct the warden of the state
penitentiary to supply rock or stone
for the construction of a state capt.
toll building for the state of South
Dakota.
1873, a bill for an act to amend sec
ton 1856 of the revised political
code of 1908, being section % of
chapter ~ of session laws of the
State of South Dakota for 1897, en-
titled an act to provide for the licens-
ing, restricting and regulation of the
business Of the manufacture and sale
of spirituous and intoxicating liquors.
81, A bill for an act to amend Sec
tions 709, $40 and 715 of the revised
code of criminal procedure, provid-
ing for commitment to aud detention
in the reform school.
The president publicly read the
title to house bill No. 65, an act to
appropriate money for the payment
of the expenses incurred by the ex-
ecutive Office in preparing and for
warding to the members of the pres.
ent Legislature copies OF the reports
of public officers and boards, and for
salary of stenographer for executive
Office for balance Of the fiscal year;
also house bill No. SIS, an act to
amend section 1904, article 16, chap.
ter IA, OF revised political code Of