davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Little Rock-Little Rock IA, Mem- phis 6.
 At Atlanta Birmingham 3, Atlanta 2.
 At Nashville Montgomery 8, Nash vile 0.
 At New or1eans-shreveport ?, New Orleans O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland
 Boston. .......... 0 0 C. Cleveland. ..... 8 0 0 0 o l c r. 5
 Hits-Boston. II; Cleveland, II: Errors ters and Criger; Bernhard and Abbott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
TART ,E OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore: R.H.E. Baltimore 70 o o 6 oo0 o 2-5 10 i Newark ....1 2 % 1 o o o O-4 6 ? Batteries-McA4eese F'later and Rob- inson; Mclaughlin, Pardee and Shea. At Buffalo: R.H.E. Buffalo ....1 11O ? o 0 *-6 12 i Worcester 70 0 o o o 2 o o O-2 5 ? Batteries Ferry and Shaw; Wind ham, Falkenberg and McAuley.
 At Toronto.
 Toronto, Ont, June 19.-Umpire Swartmore awarded yesterdays game to Toronto on account of the non-ap- pearance of the Providence club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE At Albany-Albany 8, Binghamton O. At Johnstown-A T. c. 10. Utica O. At y-Troy ?, Syracuse A. At Schenectady-Ilion ?, Schenec- tady 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

s NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Brockton- Brockton 4, Lawrence 1.
 At Lowe1l-Lowell ', Manchester 6. At Concord Concord 3, Nashua 2
 At Haverhill-Fall River 5, Haver- hill 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
DECLARED A DRAW,

Portland, Ore, June 19.-Joe Walcott of Boston and Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore, both colored, fought a 20- round draw at the Pastime club last When the referee declared the fight 8 draw at the end of the 20th round the crowd yelled for Jackson, as it was clearly his fight for the last five rounds. In the last two rounds, Wal colt clinched repeatedly and hung on with his arms around Jackson's waist, the referee having to pull the men apart.
 Little is heard these days regarding Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, who gained a lot of notoriety by staying four rounds with Jim Jeffries last win ter. Munroe is still on the road full filling theatrical contracts, and says that he will be ready to fight any of the big fellows by next fall.
 Young Corbett has gone to Boston. He will show in that city during the current week. and then begin active training for several matches which he has in view. Corbett says that he is not going to take any chances, but will be in the best of condition when he en- ters the ring.
 Jack Trimmer, a brother of Billy Trimmer, the former bantam champion of the world, made his debut as a pugilist the other night before one of the London athletic clubs. Trimmer met Joe Pugh for $150 side and a purse The bout was for fifteen rounds. but in the thirteenth Pugh caught Trimmer heavily on the jaw and knocked him out
 The London Sporting Life of June 4 contains the following paragraph: "Jack Palmer would like to hear from Jack CTwin) sullivan of Boston re- specting another match for the middle weight championship of England. Palmer is prepared to box Sullivan for $1, ,000 a side and the best purse offered in EngIand."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Tol 6, Kansas City 4. At Columbus Milwaukee ', Colum- bus 1. At Louisville-Louisvine 8, Mime apolis 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
WESTERN LEAGu,

At Peoria-Peoria 5, Colorado Springs ?.
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3. Denver ?.
 At Kansas City-Des Noines 8, Kan sas City 4.
 At St Joseph-st Joseph 4, Omaha 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
A NOTE or DISSENT.

mainland
seeking
he feels himself
in
itself have
posibleAnglcan Church Chronicle.
a off the Episcopal church Of these islands
unfinished
church enlargement built
control editorial the Anglican
Chronicle follows:
depoab
longer? The miserable and the simple dis
Ike
called Ha
meaning will help necessity
habbness
no a to
struggling ask outside ale
air Of
Christian field is subject which the Christian
would
wider his
which, left unreeved would hinder the of the
faith is the good Of the Episcopal church world wide
Bishop esak seeking enlist mainland aid in putting the
an methods
will bring modification this diocese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
CUPID TO
JOIN HANNA
in OHIO

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
were given royal send-off last night
when the Siberia departed with them
for the Coast. Throngs of friends came
with leis and they We're literally over
whelmed with blossoms.
Prince Cupid, accompanied by his
secretary, Morris Keohokalole will
journey on from San Francisco
to Ohio where Chairman Dick in
vited Col. Parker to come to aid the
Republican State campaign. Prince
Cupid will also take part in the cam
paign, and in this way come into in
innate personal and political relations
with Mark Hanna, the great war chief
of the Republican party.
Princess Kalanianaole will remain in
San Francisco for short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
S. S. KIATSCHOU TO
CALL AT HONOLULU

TACOMA, September 27.-Yokohama
mail advices state that the Togo Kisen
Steamship Company is preparing to
keep abreast of the other steamship
companies in the matter of improving
its transpacific fleet This company
has just completed arrangements for
the purchase of the large German
steamship Kiatschou of 1900 tons,
now employed In the German mail SER
vice to Oriental ports.
Samuel & Co. acted as the inter-
mediaries In arranging for the pur-
chase of the steamer at 100000 yen.
She will be handed over to the Togo
Kisen Company on her return from
her present voyage to Europe and will
hereafter ply between Yokohama and
San Francisco. The details of this
purchase We're first announced three
weeks ago in the native papers of Yo-
kohama and Toxic.
The Kiatschou is reported to have
splendid passenger accommodations
besides large freight capacity. She
will be given a japanese registry and
Will be one of the largest steamships
flying the japanese flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
MEETING OF THE
SOCIALSClENCECLUB

What was practically n full session
of the Social Science club met last
evening at the residence OF w. o.
Smith to elect officers for the coming
season and listen to a paper by Cura-
tor Brigham OF the Bishop Museum,
the title of the essay being 1.-The Es-
tablishment and Uses of Museum in
the Pacific Region" Mr.. Brigham's
paper, which occupied more than the
regular limit of time, was listened to
attentively. 1t reviewed the work of
the present museum In Honolulu, de-
plored lack of means and time to thor
outline of the work properly belonging
to 1t and set forth the main uses of a
museum for comparison and reference.
Among those present We're Governor
Dole, Judge Estee, Rev. Mr.. Gulick,
Rev DIR. Serene bishop, Rev. O. Il.
Emerson, DR.. n. b. Emerson, A. f.
Griiliths. Professor Scott, l.. A. Thurs
ton, Mark Robinson, A. f.. Judd, w.
D. Alexander T. Give Davies. Dr.
Whitney, w. f. Frear, President Theo-
dore Richards, C. b. Dyke. DIR. Rog-
ers, w. f. Lowrey, and others. For
ester Hall was a visitor who stayed
a few minutes before leaving to catch
his steamer.
The meeting being the first of n new
season the constitution of the society
was read by the secretary, T. Give
Davies, who also read the minutes and
the treasurer's report. President
Gritiiths of oahu College was unani-
moLsly elected as the next president
Mr.. Davies being reelected secretary
and treasurer. Forester Hall, on being
invited to address the meeting did so
briefly, stating his belief in the future
forestry of Hawaii from an economic
standpoint, both in valuable woods and
from protective view in bringing
rain on lands where the water supply
was important In answer to ques-
lions he thought at least twenty-five
per cent of Hawaiian soil should be
given over to forestation to place this
territory on a satisfactory basis.
L. A. Thurston drew attention to a
recent wonderful development of ma
name trees that grew in belt around
the mountain of Mauna Kea at an ele-
walton of from six to eight thousand
feet. This wood possessed said the
speaker, great hardness of grain, re-
sembling lockwood, being especially
valuable as fence posts in which ca
pacity the timber had been known toI
last unimpaired for forty years. Mr..
Thurston made casual mention also
of a find of "A close layer of ground
shells some six to eight inches below
the surface in a deposit some six
inches deep in which the species were
different from those found in the same
district today.
After Mr.. Brigham's paper, several
questions We're asked by members
along the lines of chronological discoN-
cry of ancient Hawaii. Refreshments
were served before the society dis
persed. The meeting was held on the
broad lanais of the Smith residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
THE CAMPAIGN FOR SETTLERS

still getting letters
to
small
been answered However
faith
mailed his replies letters
Hawaiian Promotion Com
nit i them
this: Promotion Committee has great dea
civilization school and mercantile
develop Territory
NIT and Agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06
WILL ASK JAPAN'S YACHTSMEN
TO RACE IN HAWAII

Henry Walker of the Walker Rice Mills who leaves today in
the China for Yokohama intends interest the japanese in
for American cup in Hawaiian waters if possible The subject
which has been generally discussed among local ycsmen for
weeks and Walker gets while away the
movement will take practical form.
Cas Walker has made design for the class of yacht which
is intended shall in the that International cup
be arranged This has been turned Allan Dunn chair
of the Hawaiian Regatta Committee Mr. Walker will also
take drawing of the proposed with him his visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

No religious organization of history
has depended more fully upon the good
offices, the charitable warmth of the
great public than The Salvation Army
Happily, We are not an ungrateful peo-
pie, nor people slow to realize and
appreciate great deeds. That is why
we have right to feel a sincere inter-
est in everything The Salvation Army
undertakes, and that is why we all now
take interest in The Army's annual
Harvest Festival
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06


republic There probably 6OOOO in the United States
divided their whether Hawaii republic
other PROPOSE
Territory a Examiner
had president Dole the OF
the St Louis Exhibit will be fellow Americans that Hawaii
much the Union Mexico Oklahoma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06


his sound Government
Of
m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06


limits
the letter The Francisco
here before the cemeteries crowded than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

IraNeler. Inc NEW lolh thPiS'o
leaves this depot, does 1t not?'
Gateman: at has done so for a num-
Der of years, and l don't suppose it
will take it along today. '-New YORK
X Xxx ~ Xxx X X X X X X X
Chip, creditor of the estate. BY his
attorney, Lorrin Andrews, Lum Chip
objects to the report of the administra-
tor. He says he filed a valid claim
against the estate, of which no mem
ton is made in the administrators ac-
count, to which no attention has been
paid and on which no payment has
been made. Lum Chip further says the
estate has paid in full the claims Of
DR.. n. B. Emerson, Honolulu Under
taking Co., DR.. S. Mitamura and ].
Alfred Magoon, continuing:
THAT your petitioner calls attention
to the fact that the bill to said j. AL
fred Magoon is for ordinary legal SER
vices usually performed by the admin
istrator, and that the administrator in
this case is an attorney and counselor
at law, fully qualified to perform such
services, and that said j. Alfred Ma
COON, to whom said administrator has
paid the sum of two hundred t2OO) dol
with the administrator"
Finally, Lum Chip objects to the
payment of various notes in full as
shown by the schedule and vouchers,
there being nothing to show that said
notes are preferred claims as against
his own claim.
ANOTHER LANAI ACCOUNT.
T.. II. Hayselden, administrator of the
estate of w. NJ. Gibson. by his attor-
ney, A. G.. Correa, has MED an account
of the Lanai ranch in the equity suit
for accounting of Hayselden VS.. Pain
ct al 1t shows a net debit of $l1,57S.l9
to the partnership leasing the ranch,
which consisted of Mrs. Il. II. Haysel-
den, the late Paul Neumann and w. III.
Pain, owning one-third interest each.
Defendant Pains account, as pre-
viously reported was filed on Satur-
day. 1t showed a net revenue of SILL
96929 for the ranch, or $396.10 in excess
of the sum now debited by the admins
traitor.
HAGEY CURE CASE.
Judge Robinson set for hearing on
Monday, Goth inst. the case of Thomas
NJ. Harrison VS.. J. A. Magoon ct al,
relative to the Hagey cure contract,
which has been in the courts for sew
eral years.
PLEADINGS.
In the action TO quiet title Of Lucy
X. Peabody VS.. Emily p. Judd ct al,
plaintiff by her attorneys, Frank An
drade and ]. j. Dunno, move for leave
TO amend complaint.
Judge Gear allows James Hoare, one
Of the creditors of the estate of the late !
Antoine Rosa, ten days from it's date
to file exceptions to the report of the |
to admeasure dover.
Plaintiff by its attorney, Avon II. |
Crook, has entered a joinder in demur- |
rer in the suit OF Wilmerdlng-Loew |
60. vs. Lawrence II. Dee.
j. Alfred Magoon demurs to the |
amended complaint against himself and |
Thomas Fitch brought by Harvey Car
Denter, on the ground that 1t does not
state whether plaintiff declares on Il
heck or on q Bill of exchange"
The Oriental Life Insurance Co. by
is attorneys, Castle & Wilmington,
,nters joinder in demurrer of c.
Bishop & Co. and Bank of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

Wisconsin
landscape usually affairs dogdays
blizzard
land localities only know by hearsay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

THE BEST TREATMENT that can
be given cuts, bruises, sprains, seal Is
or like injuries is a free application Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t allays
the pain almost instantly and should
always be kept on hand. For SALE by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

States
annually
the becomes that is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06


public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

The aged Curtis auke having
away those customary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

twenty about
brides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

The accounts of ]. Lightfoot, admin
istrator OF the estate of ]. X. Kauna-
mano, deceased, are attacked by Lum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-06

Traveller: "The New York express
leaves this depot, does 1t not?'
Gateman at has done so for num-
Der of years, and l don't suppose 1t
vii, take it along today."-New York
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26
The Two Captains
by w. CLARK RUSSELL.
P. copydght 5 poddMe
by w. CLARK RUSSELL.

the behavior of Captain Pope to OBJ
ject to, however much they might
abominate his. and your trade"
In moment Pope returned to the
deck. He was smoking cigar. He
went to the wheel and looked at the
briggs course. Then with his seward
ly blue eyes he narrowly circled the
horizon. Crystal leaned against the
bulwark rail. and Laura little at a
loss took up the papers upon the sky
light, and seemed to read their ad-
dresses. Pope called down the COM
panion hatch, and the man who was
preparing the table for that last early
meal, which at sea is called supper,
brought UP chair which the captain
placed against the skylight in the
shadow of the trysail.
Miss Laura seated herself. Captain
Pope pulled out penknife, and cut
open three or four newspapers. one
of which he handed to the young lady,
himself retaining another.
Crystal" sings out Pope on a sud-
den, what dye say to this?"
The square man came leisurely for
ward with his newspaper in one hand
and his pipe in the other
Here surely seems something in the
shape OF booty" said Pope, with a
little excitement. What's the date
of this sheet?" He looked at it and
read it aloud $50! BY George, JON
athan, we ought to fall in with herr
and Re read out of the body of the
paper full particulars of a large West
Indiaman of seven hundred tons,
which was to sail from Kingston on
date that made it four or five days
after that of the issue of the paper
he held. She was a far richer ship
than the Thetis. She was to carry
twelve thousand pounds in specie;
several valuable consignments were
mentioned. .4 .-n. ...
He put down his paper, went below
and returned in a few minutes with
a large chart of the Atlantic. He put
this chart down upon the deck close
beside Laura and knelt upon it, and
Crystal likewise knelt.
"A weeks ambling should bring us
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26
A Remarkable Norman.

Kokofno, Ind, Nov. 23--Mrs. Anna
NJ. Willis Of this place. a charming old
lady Of "A years, has given for publ
cation a very interesting letter.
Mrs. Willis is widely known and
highly respected and the recommends
ton she gives Is well worth the con-
sideration Of anyone who may be In
terestcd. Mrs. Willis address is r. r.
No. 6. Kokomo, Her letter reads as
follows: ....
II have been troubled with Kidney
trouble for 20 years. II was so bad
That Ii affected my heart and my back.
1t hurt SO that could not get up
when down, and began to think that
! would be past doing anything. I
was recommended to get Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and purchased some at the
drug store of Mr.. G. Il. Neck. After
using several boxes I was completely
restored. ] feel 20 years younger,
and am able to do all the usual work
IN the house and garden which q per-
son who lives on the farm has to do.
although am IA years of age"
The Imperial Palace at Pekin is to
have electric lights
The love of all can be learned only
from the Lord Of all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Shaver.

The dusk glowed out of the east
and overwhelmed the west; it was
loaded with stars and some clouds
lowered over the edge of the sea.
Crystal" said Pope, speaking as
though the unpleasant passage be.
tween them that afternoon had clean
gone out of his mind, what dye say
to heaving the brig to every nightfall
for the night? She's not to give us
the go-by in the dark, John"
81 wouldn't heave to yet if was
YOU" answered Crystal, I'VE han't
closed her by leagues"
1--WE must fall in with her at all
COSTS" says Pope "for want to see
an end to this jaunt Miss Crystal,
will you permit me to conduct you to
the plain supper table of pirate?"
With some ceremony he elapsed her
hand. Crystal walked away to the
whee, and took out the pinnacle lamp
to light his pipe, and replaced it, but
contrived in so doing to throw the
sheen of the flame over the helm
mans face. 81"
Gu IS tuc VI Inc ntIlS . luCl,
amt your" said he
Eyes, SIR" was the answer.
How dye like this life?" said Crys.
tai
"Why,,I amt seen enough of it yet
to make up my mind" replied the
man. There's a bit of the swag be-
low a-coming to my share, and if the
skipper was to knock off now it isn't
me as would be the first to sing out"
Crystal sucked a. moment or two
at his pipe in silence.
I'm beginning to think" he said,
with an affected yawn, that this life's
out and away to risky for man who
values his neck and reputation. And
though my friend Captain Pope makes
light of the difficulty, cuss me if /
can understand how we're going to
dispose of the booty, and not get
nabbed, every mothers son OF us, and
strung up"
Il suppose" said the fellow at the
helm, ''if any of us men want to go
clear of this job the capt'n would be
willin' to transship u.s..
"Ay, by sending We adrift."
That 'ud be bleeding hard" said
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26

the helmsman. mo capt'n's got a
right to force man into being a
pirate without his consent
Sound some of the men forward,
your own shipmates particularly"
says Crystal, with a note Of careless
ness in his voice. you needn't men
ton this conversation Of ours. Re-
port to me privately II mere than
half the ships company are willing
to abandon the cruise, then may in
duce the captain to give it up, and
make for safety while our necks are
our own"
Saying this he moved away, and
stood beside the skylight, and, I'M
perceived. looked down.
He witnessed love scene, and in.
voluntarily clenched his hands. Pope
had murdered blockader, he had
barbarously plundered an aunt. He
had killed. robbed and scuttled, and
Crystal quite understood that the
handsome dog, unless he cheated the
law by his own hand, or was collared
by disease and walked off, must be
hanged. He was enraged and NOR
titled also by Laura's indifference to
his views and wishes. She was al
lowing Pope to make love to her, and
Jonathan ground his teeth.
Laura, who clearly listened with In
teres.. often with light of pleasure
in her beautiful face, and sometimes
she would flash a look at her wor-
shipper.
Doubtless she knew that her cousin
was On deck, but the infrequent glance
she, would shoot through the skylight
sank into the dusk past the face
glimering to the skylight.
Crystal took off his hat and wiped
his brow. The meteoric dust was very
plentiful over the mastheads, and the
horizon opened northeast against a
gentle play of violet lightning. The
square man was thirsty, he was also
hungry, and Grindal being too drunk
to relieve him his irritability increased
because he observed that the couple
in the cabin made no signs of coming
on deck.
Quitting the skylight he walked
slowly forward The gloom was deep
betwixt the rails, and all about the
neighborhood of the caboose, owing
to the inky dye cast into it by the
shadowing of the sails, and the dusk
was spangled with the glowing bowls
of smokers, who, finding the tempera.
ture of the tween-decks oppressive,
had cast themselves upon the deck
and lay in groups
ITO Be Continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26
COW HAD sTiRRUP-cuP.
And Wise Old Bailie Decided 1t Need
$50 Not Be Paid For.

And Wise Old Bailie Decided 1t Need
.aa. Not Be Paid For.
A Forfar story is related by Sir
Walter Scott in his notes to Waverley:
"a, an alewife in Forfar, had brewed
her peck of malt and set the liquor
out of doors to cool; the cow of B,
a neighbor of A, CHANGED to come by;
lured to taste it, and finally to drink
it up. When A came to take in her
liquor, she found the tub empty, and
from the cows staggering and staring,
so as to betray her intemperance, she
easily OWNED the mode in which her
browst had disappeared. To take re-
venge on crummie's ribs with a stick
was her first effort. The roaring of
the COW brought B, her master, who re.
monstrated with his angry neighbor.
and received in reply demand for the
value of the ale which crummie had
drunk up. B refused payment, and
was conveyed before G, the bailie or
sitting magistrate.
HE heard the case patiently; and
then demanded of the plaintiff A
whether the cow had sat down to her
potation or taken it standing? The
plaintiff answered she had not seen
the deed committed; but she supposed
the COW drank the ale standing on her
feet; adding that had she been near
she would have made her use them to
some purpose. The bailie, on this adj
mission. solemnly adjudged the cows
drink te the deochan-doris Ia stirrup-
cup), for which no charge could be
made without violating the ancient
hospitality of Scotland"