davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

One of the justices of the supreme
court OF New York has written
magazine article in which he severely
criticises the police for raiding gam
bling places without first sending in
cards or waiting for written invita-
tons. Some judges seem to carry the
formality business almost too far
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
Tom Patterson observes the hand.

Tom Patterson observes the hand
writing on the wall. He knows II
will avail nothing to be a candidate
four years hence for reelection and
he announces at this early date that
he will never again aspire to office.
his political ambitions having been
fully satiated. And Colorado will be
pleased when the four years come to
n close.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

There will be nothing of special in
terest in legislative proceedings for
the next few days. The question OF
ulseating the fraudulently elected
Arapuhoes will be on next week
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

: Somebody who has been investigat-
4 5ports that the Bonaparte family
-is dying out. The general Impression
rs, however, that 1t practically died
ont at St Helena more than seventy
five years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

1t costs good, sound money to play
practical joke on Chicago maiden
\ man who johingly asked a woman
10 marry him was held up for 81. 500
in n breach OF promise suit. Served
him right. An offer of marriage is no
Joke.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

As Democrats are to receive no pat
ronage in the house 1t is quite eyi-
dent there is no fusion deal-simply
the desire of the party to defeat the
Wolcott slate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Whatever may have been Rockefel-
ler's methods of acquiring wealth,
nearly every body is ready to cooper
ate with him in any method for getting
rid of II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Teller again declares he will not
withdraw. This is not surprising. No
one expects him 10. He never let's go
OF a good thing as long as there is
hope.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Henry Watterson says the smart
set is doomed. But the smart set
shows no inclination to take the col
onel seriously.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

AT this distance from the capital
without being in daily telephone con
nection. 1t is hard to keep up with the
political situation in and out OF the
legislature
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

1t is going 10 be Frank Goudy if a
Republican is elected. This much
seems assured. This is eminently
proper.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

- A whiskey famine is threatening to
spread over Kentucky. One can al
ATeady imagine that he can hear the
j kentuckians yelling: Help us or we
parish!"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12
Inc Wolcott members of the legisla-
tufe are certainly sarcastic.

The Moroccan pretender seems to
nave learned pretending where they
know all about it.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

The trusts pay New Jersey $4.OO0,-
600 year in fees. New Jersey is say
ing nothing about the trusts. Can it
be that she regards it as hush money =?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Denver will be the mecca OF Repub.
hcans fiom all over the state Monday
and tuesday OF next week
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

General Boguslawski says the Mon
roe doctrine is no good. But he may
not know what he is talking about.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

With tea once more on the free
list. the teapot can again resume its
place on every breakfast table
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

No better scheme could be adopted
by some of the big trusts than a
profit-sharing plan in which the gen
eral public might participate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

The Republican state central com
mitiee will assemble In Denver tomor-
row to discuss matters of moment at
this time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Anxious inquirer is informed that
the Official term of the president of
Venezuela is as long as he can hold
the job.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Four hundred husbands deserted
their homes in Chicago last year be-
cause their wives were poor cooks
General Cooks idea of pllable Indian
applies as well as the paleface. The
highway to domestic happiness Is
through the .alimentary canal.
The one-eyed Mullah of Tangiers
has called for reinforcements and
every Shriner is expected to rally un-
der the standard of the half moon and
hold himself ready for marching or
ders in fighting cosnlme-red caps,
shirt waists and paiamas.
A leading New York financial jour
nal explains the tardy return to- east
ern centers of funds withdrawn during
the fall as due in part to the enor'
nous speculation in western lands
Whatever the effect In this particular
may be. there is no doubt as to the
fact that a large amount of money has
been absorbed in western land specu
lation. 1t has gone to such an extent
that bankers in several western states
have made an organized effort to dis
courage such speculation and have foi
some time refused to furnish funds
to those who are operating In Cana
dian lands and In the cheaper. lands
of the northwest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

The scheme for organizing all the
Gould railroads on similar plan to
the Northern Securities company Is
now understood to be waiting only
or the decision of the cour upon
he latter but 1t is TO be said 10 the
credit OF the Gould project that it
Is not announced as q process Of
benevolent assimilation"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-12

Elias Jackson Baldwin. more wide.
ly known as Lucky Baldwin" who is
critically Ill with cancer at San Fran
cisco. was one of the richest men on
the Pacific coast not more than fifteen
years go. Baldwin began his career
as a day laborer, and grew enormous
ly rich during the pioneer days of Cali.
fornia. His estates, long since lost
10 him, in Southern California consti-
tuted yeritable principality. For
he past ten years Baldwin's luck has
| deserted him, and he has often been
ON the verge of poverty. He was
born in Ohio seventy-four years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
INDEPENDENT CLUB RALLY.
Candidates lndorssd al Third Ward GathM-
Inc Last Njeht.

The Third Ward Independent club IL
commencing operations and last night
there was gathering of voters IN Capt.
tol hall on Chalkstoen avenue 10 talk
over the coming campaign.
Thomas W. Galligsn presided and in
troduced Councilman J. c. Dunn. James
] McGovern. Thomas J FLYNN and Thos
r Fogarty. all Of who mspoke on timely
topics
A hearty endorsement ~ this ward
committee ticket was given:
Thomas j Flynn. Charles J Brissette,
T. Frank Buckley. James r. McQueeney.
Thomas J. Fogarty John Mccullough.
and John w. Flanagan. The clubs can
didate for school committeeman. Michael
T. Rattigan. was also heartily indorsed.
one of the chief topics of conversation
was the arrest Of young Mcoueeney on
a charge Of false registration and the
father James J. Mcoueeney was among
those present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
FEARED HUSBANDS VIOLENCE
REV." Gsorgs Vaughan, Formerly Insane
Patient Here, Arrested 10 Boston.

on a complaint OF his young wife,
George Vaughan. who calls himself Rev
erend" and is known here. was arrested
in Boston, Thursday. The young woman
said she feared personal violence.
1t is claimed by the Boston police that
for some time the minister, as he terms
himself, has been telling his matrimonial
troubles TO the police at the Lagrange
station and at headquarters According
10 what Vaughan told the police on one
occasion he married the young woman af-
ter having divorced his first wife and that
the latter afterward became his house
keeper
The man was arraigned before the
Judge OF the Sixth district court In this
city July l5 and sent to the state hospital
Tor the insane Aug. "A he was released
upon the representations OF a man who
gave his name as Rev Mr. Howard and a
woman who called herself Mrs. Totey and
VINO claimed she was a former wife OF the
insane man. II was said Vaughan had
consferable property I'm Philadelphia
ana that II was necessary that he should
De released In order that be might look
after his interests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
Your Competitors

Are keeping in constant touch with your
customers and your prospective custom
ers by frequently addressing TO them a
cation which enters their offices as silent
little statesmen often accomplishing as
much as n personal call.
You may send out similar representa-
tives with splendid results.
Let us tell you how TO increase the out
put with the aid OF Smith Premier Type
writer Machines delivered 10 your office
for n practical demonstration without OBJ
hgating you I'm any manner TO purchase
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
co.
Phone SEA Union. So weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
DROWNED At NORFOLK.
Martin J. kahon Of This City Lost life
MhlLa In the Mary.

The belated tidings OF her sons death
were communicated to Mrs. Mary Mahon
OF 2Ss West Exchange street yesterday.
which occurred at Norfolk. Va. Aug Q.
The young man was in the navy being
rated as a landsman on the receiving
ship Franklin and enlisted in this city a
short time ago.
The drowning occurred at the Berkeley
Jerry slip early in the morning OF Aug. O..
according TO letter which was received
from Commander Bennett
Mrs Mahon has telegraphed 20 see II
she can recover her sons body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
NE w SIZE rs

There Is no life, however low
Or humble I'm its birth.
That may not. from it's store. bestov
Some brightness DER the earth.
Each little blooming wayside flower,
Tho lacking beauty rare,
Freely offers all It's dover
To make the summer fair.
The tniest star. tho far away,
Doth send an offering down.
And helps by tremulous, golden ray.
The brow of night to crown.
The river Fastening 10 the sea.
With all it's gathered treasures,
Yields up it's offerings. full ard Free
Their worth II never measures.
Thus nature proves in many a way
The noblest way of living.
Would ye receive? Then day by day
Increase thy store by giving.
Toledo Times-B Bee.
Three ducks valued at $50 were stolen
from John Harrington's premises. at ITO
Rugby street. yesterday.
James Donohue was given s months at
the farm by Judge Sweetland today for
being a common drunkard.
Ellen Fournier, a common raler and
brawler. was sent to the farm for six
months by Judge Sweetland this morn
Ing.
Sixth District court today to the charge
Of maintaining common nuisance and was
held In $1,000 for trial next Friday.
special service In memory of the late
Bishop Clark will be held in ST. Ansga-
RUS lswedish) Episcopal church tomor-
row. Sunday. at 10:45 a. m. All Swedes
cordially invited.
Timothy Manning. and Louis Latham.
10 years old, were placed on. probation
until Dec ; lst BY Judge swsstland ndrtSnss to-day
valued at 10 cents. the property OF James
Hunt.
TO Jail for 90 days by Judge Sweetland
this morning for an assault on Mary
Green. The affair occurred In Cat alley
on Sept. I'd. Johnson badly bruising his
whilom associate.
George Wilson. Is years old. was placed
on probation until Dec. 4th, by Judge
Sweetland. today, for the theft OF 50
worth OF metal from the Consolidated
Railway company.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will
meet at the Mission OF the Coming King,
s27 Broad street, Sunday evening at 7:i5
will speak. Mrs. Lottie Shogren will pre-
side at the organ. All are cordially In
vited
Arthur Roland OF q 1angdon street,
attempted TO board a car at the corner
OF Branch avenue and Charles street at
6:S5 o'clock. this morning. He lost his
footing and fell. receiving a slight cut
over his right eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
MARINE REGlSTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:22 a. m
and sets at 6;0l y. m. High tides at
and s:23 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port I'm the past "a hours:
Steamer fremont, Olweiler, from New
York.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. from New
York
Tug Darlington from Philadelphia.
Tug Covington with tow from New"
port News.
tug Sweepstakes from philadelphia.
Barge Annie NJ. Ash. Philadelphia. 1855
tone ~ coal for the Railway company.
Schooner W. T. Hedges. Hanson Eliza
bethport. DO7 tons OF coal for the Provi-
dence Coal company.
Schooner W s. Fielding King. 40 tons
of logwood for J. II. Lewis.
schooner Mary W. Bowen. Chase. Nor
tolk. &S tons OF coal for tho Rsriway
company.
schooner Medford. Richardson. Balti.
more. more. eles tons OF coal for the Railway
schooner Stella r.. Kaplan. Merrett.
Baltimore. 100 tons of coal for the East
ern Coal company.
SAILED
steamer fremont for New York
schooner l. L. Hamline for New York
Tug gaspee with tow for New YORK
Ius Boxer With tow for Paltimore
Tug sweepstakes for Baltimore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

good idea when the delegate asked the Merchants Asoca
suggestions the line
be followed in Washington with regard the needs Of the Territory
In the reply which Delegate huio received there much food
thought The advice suggestion twelve points
of which intimately important than Others though all have
strong bearing future prosperity
The subject of bonds is vital Importance The Or
Nor shall bond instrument OF
debednes issued unless made redeemae than
payable fifteen from the of the
thereof Financial point that difficult place
such short time bonds The suggestion made the delegate that he
should the the this
and and make the time of redemption optional with the Territory
that mpraccab least make period
and the time OF payment twenty from the date of
The leading this Territory accustomed deal with hnan
ca questions and the management of large the
purposes investment spite of the g
aors whose knowledge of finance has nil whose
responsibility utterly wanting the force of those who guide the
play ducks and brakes with loaned money. goes the direction
is intended to go, and it is spent to good purpose.
the other those relating
cultural industries and the protection of the
which reasonable The questions OF the preservation of
bo and the support the lighthouse strongly forward
We have had for the keep of these of direct
In other OF the Union this burden directly upon the
The working for the Philippine transports
trips urged and change the shipping suggested There
doubt the framed
Territory thousand miles from the mainland considered
The delegate will Washington with definite
haphaard
and lay his plans accordingly and do his leading
statesmen matters which will be of practical financial
delegates to do the duty of dele
and strive for the prosperity of the Territory We
great results but what results get will be tangible
hope for than there ago.
being thoroughly well taken hand by
viz: the merchants and traders themselves,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

1t would take the puzzle editor of a
cheap weekly to unravel the Turkish
situation. On Sunday we were told
that Arianople was on fire, and the
Christian population was being slaugh
tered by the Turkish soldiery. This
morning it is announced that the in
surgents have blown up the barracks
and killed sixty soldiers. The Turkish
ministry in Washington is begging that
the American Government will give the
Turkish Government time to bring or
der out of chaos. The American min
lister in Constantinople telegraphs to
our Government that all Americans in
Turkey are in the gravest danger Of
massacre. Salonica reports frightful
outrages committed by the insurgents.
Sofia screams out about unheard of
barbarities committed by the Turkish
soldiery. Blood stained Belgrade has
had mass meeting sympathising with
Macedonia. 1t may celebrate this
sympathy by cutting King Peter
throat. To offset the blowing up of
sixty Turkish soldiers a statement
comes that one thousand Bulgarians
have been killed in battle. The only
clear telegram appears to be that anar-
chy prevails and that the food supply
is disorganized. That one can believe.
But for the rest one must take every
thing with a large pinch of salt. 1t Is
a land of liars, and everyone who goes
there seems to be infected with the pre-
vailing disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
Through the Glass.

The best way to find out whether an
apple is sound at the core, is to cut it
open.
And 1t is the same with everything.
To find out how a thing is constructed
1t must be taken apart, wheel by wheel
lever by lever. Each screw, bolt and
nut must be safely put aside. Nothing
can be lost that is necessary to COM
plete the perfect whole.
Often times useful thing is so sim
pie In its construction, and its parts so
few that to take it down seems useless.
Thi sis the case with the Douglas Tank.
But to show its mechanism e. r. Bath
has caused to be made and installed
beautiful, glass tank and it is on dis
play in his windows at 1875 King street.
The inspection of the public is res
pectfully invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

Francisco Bay, with its strata Of va
riously heated air, and its moist fog
banks. A wireless service is also re-
ported as having been established be-
tween Guadalupe and Martinique in
the French West Indies. This works
satisfactorily a large part of the time,
but there are occasionally serious in
terruptions due to weather conditions.
1t is just at this point that wireless
telegraphy breaks down, when it is
most needed, like out telephone system
it will not work. 1t is the uncertainty
of the wireless system which stands in
its way. Given the element of prac-
teal certainty and wires and cables
would be done away with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
Tourists Cups

We have lately gotten out a very
neat design in souvenir cup, showing
many old ana new scenes of Hawaii,
of great interest to your friends abroad
The cup is beautifully executed the
designs standing out in bold relief,
giving a very vivid impression Of the
scenes.
The metal is pewter, bright finished
inside, and handsomely oXidised on
outside. Judging from the way they
are selling, they are the best souvenir
this house has ever placed on the mar
ket. The price is $1.5O for the regular
cup, and $3.50 for the Stems. We pack
them ready for mailing anywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

stances there is some activity in the
sugar stock market, and there have
been quite a number of sales while
stocks are being held at much higher
figure than they were a few weeks ago.
Our people have been through a very
hard crisis, but they have met it brave
ly, and there has been less depression
than there might have been with a less
gritty population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

Sergeant Miller who thought the pro-
ceedings at the court martial rather un-
important has suddenly discovered that
the Federal Government has no use for
dishonorably discharged National
Guardsmen, and as he is a letter carrier
and now in danger of losing his job, he
wants the case opened up again. Ma
tional Guardsman, in future, will be
disposed to toe the mark. 1t has been
a salutary military lesson,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

The Iroquois has been steaming
about Pearl Harbor. Some of these
days we shall have a fully equipped
cruiser floating on the calm surface,
and lastly will come the batleship. The
channel will need Strengthening however
There is a great destiny for Pearl
Harbor, and with the Harbor for the
whole island of Oahu. 1t will be the
most important bit of land in the Pa
cifc ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

Morocco, which has been out of sight
for some time, suddenly crops into view
with a continuance of its little row.
Contemporary history seems to be the
chronicle of disaster or outrage, there
fore blessed is the country whose name
does not appear in the kilograms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

law closing in upon him for keeping a
disorderly house, and a gambling den.
Jue Guns invocation of the law has
raised a Frankenstein's figure which
win relegate him to usefulness In
breaking stones for the benefit of the
Public roads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
A PLAIN DUTY.

There is much be done between and the election in
November There is the coming and knowing who
the delegates much be getting thoroughly salts
factory ticket nominated What needed able ticket and clean
ticket Ability not always united with political cleanliness and unless
the united the ability is only msued and prosuted to evil
purposes Political morality the first attribute of the office
holder political efficiency the second To that have such
it is that should work delegate the work Others but
work for ourselves.
1t is necessary that we should have high ideals in our politics.
that all have ideals would be facous hope. by
cism that shall 1t thing sit down and how bad
our politics are and how untruwohy are our politicians But sitting
down and crcsng will bring about result The result is
by work and often by personal sacrifice The good of the
without work S good
his high IDEAL and has been said by OF the ewdest and
most orcu workers for pure government in he must
the that the whom he
have lower ideals stand firmly for what he believes ami
yet he realize that political action be effective must be the
action of and that he sacrifice somewhat
opinions those his associates he ever hopes to see his desires take
practical shape n..
There be active practical work done between and the
convention There must be active practical work done between
venon and the election Under such system government
do his share of active political duty If he
So he fails in his duty citizen If things against him. he has only
himself to thank To quote again progress accomplished by the
who does things and not by the who talks about how they ous
Political practical political work. many OF
and that where the low class sefseeng politician hopes
make success why he has been and likely be
But the of clean honest and able county BE-
carried practical political work be done Inc good
ness prove in the long run impractical politics Roosevelt sav "The
most practical OF all politicians is the politician who cean decent
The citizen who was present at the primaries on Friday evening and
the citizen who voted Saturday. helping win victory the
oceeekng politicians had their embezzers
caebaggers and such fold their hands and give
no further thought the great step has been show
ing that the Republican party intends 60 in for clean
and can turn down the evil element ranks Having shown
live up this showing and that of its delegates
become weak the knees There plenty of good hard work be
done in this direction.
But keep mind fact that while have plenty
Of hard work in keeping down the evil element that
have the polls party completely opposed is
which distinctly unlAmercan still
monarca IDEAS opposed Republican methods and IDEALS
and has notion OF political morality 1t party that
the aendnt will fill Offices with incapable and politically immoral
and which will wreck prosperity it hold OF the
strings Work? There ample work. and each individual citizen who
values the advancement OF the Territory and his and
fort had better take off his the task Now the time by and
by the time will come when it will be too late
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

Wireless communication between the
Farralones and the mainland has been
established The working of it has not
been tested long enough to tell how 1t
acts in the varying climate of San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

1t has not taken so very long to place
the fire claim bonds. All but those tied
up by litigation have been taken up by
the local banks.