davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30
or exasperated they are entirely beyond

or exasperated they are entirely beyond
control.
A comparison of the personnel of the
two armies explains very clearly the
reasons for the Japanese victories on
the LiaotunE peninsula.
We went into the store of Damaruchi
here the other day, the silk merchant
Of Kioto Che Is well known to every
American who has Travelled in JAPAN,
intending to renew an old acquaintance
but when / inquired for the manager
was told that he was in Manchuria
serving as a soldier, and he is not an
exception. Throughout the entire army
are men of all ranks and stations fight
ing side by side, the rich and the poor,
the high and the low, for the army Of
Japan is a pure democ 'acy.
The imperial government pays no
pensions, but the secretary of war al
ways sends a contribution in money to
the family of every soldier who is kill
ed in battle or dies in active service,
usually SIS to 500, and in the case Of
an officer or whenever the deceased has
distinguished himself in an eXtraor-
binary manner, the gift is made in the
name of the emperor and is accom-
panied by personal message from him
William u. Curtis In Washington star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30
Assignee'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against q. Yoshida,
of Honolulu, must file the same with
the undersigned, at Room IL, Campbell
Block, Honolulu, on or before Septem-
Der 18th, 1904, or the same will be for
ever barred.
K. ODO,
Assignee u. Yoshida.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30

on the Peabody estate In North Tar
rytown, ~ y, a clay deposit has been
found worth, II Is declared, millions OF
dollars The land was In the market
for two years az $4,000 with no pur-
chaser The discovery was made by a
civil engineer who was surveying the
land lioHnga have been made 10 a
depth Of aeYenty-hye feet ana tho bot
lom Of Inc deposit has not been Feaoh'
ID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30
M. rIClNERNY, LTD.
MERCHANT AND FORT SITS.
=. YOKOMINO.
ltractor for Stone and Cement worI
Cru shed
Rock

Prices: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.7O;
No. 3, cubic yard S1.0O; No. 4, 1 cubic
yard, $2.O5. Delivered to any part of
the city, white and black sand, foun-
dations, curbing and coral stones, bal
last for ships and fire wood always on
hand. Emma Eall corner Beretania
and Nuuanu street. Phone Blue 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business in all departments
COLLECTIONS carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank OF Cah'
fOrnia and N, NJ. ROthschhd q SOhs'
London. .C,,
FOrRIa, Commercial Banking Co. Of
Sydney, Ltd, London
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
fhe following rates per annum, VIZ:
Seven days notice, at per cent
Three months, at per cent
Six months at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and PERSONAL
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc,
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pri-
waite Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or 1nsolvent
Estates.
once, 924 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at IA per cent per annum, in accord
ance with Rules and Regulations,
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FTRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LA
BILlTY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Inourapce Ofice. 9Sl Bethel Street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

Harry Brennan of Sheridan, Wyo.,
has been declared winner of the bron-
cho riding contest for the worlds
championship at the Cheyenne from
tier celebration. The second prize was
awarded to Thad Sowder of Denver,
twice winner of the championship belt.
Kid Riley, said to be one of the
three bandits who held up Express
Messenger Harding of the westbound
Oregon express at Kemmerer, wyo.,
and stole a package containing nearly
$1,000 In silver, has been captured, as
he came into town for food. He had
1918 in silver when arrested, but de-
MES his guilt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
HEWs WAY INTO CHURCH.
Priest Celebrates Mass, Then Gets
Away From Angry Mob.

Pittsburg.-After hewing his way
into the church with an axe, Rev.
Father Bekavac of st. Nicholas Ro-
man Catholic church, Allegheny, held
early mass Sunday while large num-
Der of his former congregation awaited
him outside and made frantic efforts
TO assault him at the conclusion of the
ceremony. He was saved from vio-
lence only by the protection of SO
policemen.
st. Nicholas church has been the
scene of factional disturbances for sew.
eral months and the dissenters de-
manded the removal of Father Beka-
vac, charging Misrepresentation of
funds. Bishop Phelan upheld the
priest and ordered him to hold SER
vices in spite of the protests.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
IDAHO souIsss.

A moral wave has struck Culdesac
and as a result the town is dry.
Harvesting in the Potlatch country
Is practically at an end and threshine
machines are being stored away, one
by one; only few are at work.
Failing rock in the Tiger-Poorman
mine at Burke struck BENJAMIN Eos.
ter upon the head and injured him SO
severely that he will not recover.
The kendrick school will open Sep
TENDER IL, and the enrolment thus
far indicates that the coming year
VIII be the best ever experienced.
Lee Smith, formerly of Grangeville,
while temporarily demented. severed
the Jugular vein with pocket knife
near Kamiah, Idaho, with fatal re-
suits.
The first steam mining machinery
on the south half Of the Colv.lle res.
ervation will be installed at the Great
Western mine at Nespilem, Wash,
next week.
Daily grain receipts at the Nez
Perce tramway aggregate over 100
loads, or about 10000 bushels. Grain
Is being received in about equal uuan.
titles by the three grain companies.
While Brakeman Earnest Lilly. on
the Northern Pacific, was riding OF
the tender he put his head out and
was struck by mail crane close to
the temple. He died shortly after.
Engineer Ransom Of the lewiston
Charleston company, who is in charge
OF the construction work on the new
power transmission line to be built
from Lewiston to Moscow, reports that
the poles have already arrived and are
being distributed.
Deputy Sheriffs Elliott and Swice-
good of Wallace, have returned from
The st. Joe country with Fred Eng
strom, settler of that district. who
s charged with the murder of Ed Bou-
et' an alleged claim jumper, on Mar
Die creek two weeks ago.
The lowest bid for $4,000 barrels of
Portland cement for the dam at Min
doka, opened at Boise, was Sal, 300.
Fhe $4,000 barrels would make a train
Dad OF 50 cars of 35 tons capacity If
III were shipped at once, but as a car
ordinarily loaded it would take near
200 cars to transport it.
According to the estimates of insur-
nee men, the total loss of the fire
t Gem, will amount to between $780,
90 ard $125,OOO, with approximately
10000 insurance. An inspection of
he insurance plats showed that be-
ween 60 and 70 buildings were de-
troyed in the confiagration. It is be-
eyed that between % and 80 fami-
es were made homeless.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
MEAT FAMINE THREATENED.
President DonneIIys Only Hope-Gom-
pers Refused a Call.

Chicago.-"A meat famine will be
forced at all costs. 1t is the best weap-
on with which to fight the trust pack
ers, although it may not be welcomed
by the independents.
In these words President Donnelly
of the butchers national union today
declared a boycott against all meat
and announced that union men win
quit in all packing houses immediate.
ly regardless of where livestock is Sc
cured.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has refused to
call meeting of the national council
OF labor to consider a general strike
OF unionists in sympathy with the
packing house strikers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
CONSERVATIVES TENTED CIT
Dedication at Denver of Jewish
Home.

Denver, Cola tented city built
under the auspices of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief society, where con-
sumptives, regardless of cred or finan-
cial condition, will be housed and treat
ed, was dedicated Sunday. The city
is located west of Denver, on a 20 acre
tract. Over 1000 persons attended the
exercises and the speakers included
men of all religions. The society is
backed by something like thirty Jew
ish fraternal associations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED,
Fatal Wreck on Canadian Pacific Rail-
b road.

Wlnnipeg.-The westbound Imperial
Limited express on the Canadian Pa
chic was wrecked, colliding with a
freight train at Sintaluta, N. w. T.,
que TO an open switch which is sup
posed to have been left open by one
OF the crew of the freight train. Five
women passengers were killed and
four other passengers, the porter and
engineer, were injured.
Responsibility for the fatal accident
mas been fixed on Engineer Erickson
ana conductor Irwin of freight train
NO. 1lS. At the coroner's inquest a
verdict OF criminal negligence was re-
turned against them and they were
arrested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
DEADLY OIL WELL EXPLOSION.
Five Killed and Five Injured Near
Upper Sandusky.

Findlay, Ohio.-Five persons are
dead and an equal number seriously in
jured as the result of premature ex-
plosion of quantity of nitroglycerin
near Upper Sandusky. The dead:
Malen Lookabaugh, Findlay, LATE Nc
Kay, Findlay; Joseph Fox. Lima; Cor
rine Wise, aged IL. Upper Sandusky;
Emanuel Urcan, Cincinnati.
The accident occurred while Mckay.
an oil well shooter, was engaged in
lowering the nitroglycerin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
samsometf Makes His ESCAPE,

London-A special dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that by daringly con-
ceived coup on the part of his friends
Samsomeff, the murderer of Won Pie
hive. succeeded in making his escape
from prison.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
NoVoE vREMYA TALKS PEACE.
Its Editorials Attract Considerable At.
tention in Vienna.

Vienna.-Although the Novoe Vrem-
va is newspaper of erratic tenden-
cies, its reported statement that upon
the fall of Port Arthur Russia will
make peace with Japan has attracted
attention in diplomatic circles here. 1t
is regarded as not out of the question
That Russia will be ready to make
peace at once, thereby sparing the
country the financial strain and po-
litical danger of another campaign.
This may become a matter of earnest
consideration with the car and the
more enlightened of his advisors.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
Count Was Near the Princess.

Dresden.-The discovery has been
made that Lieutenant Count Martasis-
ch-Keglevitch lived incognito at Klots-
che, suburb of Dresden, for several
weeks preceding the fight of Princess
Louise of Coburg from Badelster, and
that he frequently communicated Sc
cretly with her.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
STREET. CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN |
SEVEN KILLED, 10 INJURED, IN AN
ACCIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Train, Going 20 Miles an
Hour, Struck Suburban Electric Car
square In center-All Passengers
lnJured-No Explanation Offered As
to Why Car Should Stop on Track.

st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Seven persons
were killed and 10 injured, eight seri.
ously, by the collision of a Wabash
worlds fair shuttle train with a sub.
urban electric car at the Sarah street
crossing. There were rs passengers
In the car, and none escaped injury.
The Dead.
| John w. Wilson, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, aged TO-
George w. Majors, st. Louis county.
Harry b. Culp, aged 60, st. Louis
Andrew Mckinley, st. Louis, aged
IL years
M. B. Bristol, aged so, Webster
Grove, Mo.
Two unidentified women.
Seriously injured:
Raymond Reister, aged IL, st. Louis,
right leg lacerated and body bruised.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson, st. Louis, body
bruised and cut and face cut.
Miss Mary Buddensky, ST. Louis,
right leg broken.
c. E. Schumacher, st. Louis, cut and
bruised about body.
e. ]. Coleman, Old Orchard, left leg
broken.
l. r. Wilson, severe injuries.
Alfred Jennings, face cut and body
bruised.
John Gillespie, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, internally injured.
Aftor o.,;o+o-zo -,
icians at the scene of the wreck, those
most seriously hurt were taken in am
balances to the city hospital, while |
the others received attention at their |
homes. All the injured will recover. |
Dead Bodies Scattered.
The shuttle train was running to the |
Union station from the worlds fair
grounds at the rate of about 20 miles
an hour, it is stated. The street car,
which was on it's way to the suburbs
with load of people, stopped directly
in front of the engine and was cut in
two. The trucks of the car were
knocked 100 feet away, while part of
Its roof was carried 200 feet further
by the train. Bodies of the dead and
injured, taken from the dismantled
car, were scattered along the track
Tor some distance.
Car Stops on Crossing.
A. W. Burbank, engineer of the Wa
bash train, said after the accident:
II was within 100 yards of the sub
Urban crossing when l saw the car
start across the track. Right in the
middle of the railroad track, right in
he path of my engine, the car STOP
ped. Why, I can not say. 1 attempt
ID to reverse the engine and put on
Ill the steam l had. However, 1 sue
,eeded only in slackening the speed
If the train to about IL miles an hour.
I struck the streetcar so hard that it
Knocked it's trucks a hundred feet.
Part of the car fell over on the engine
nd was carried along on top of it for
bout 200 feet. The entire train, loco I
motive and two coaches, passed over {
he crossing" {
The Waterman and the fiagman at I
he crossing and some of the passen-
ers confirm the statement that the I
ar stopped, started across the rail- l
Dad track and then stopped where it S
vas struck. I
No satisfactory explanation has been Il
iven why the car stopped in the mid |
lie of the track after il started across l
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

vegetable growers will have an un-
usually good opportunity to take prizes
at the Spokane Interstate Fair this
fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

ment house rs germs settled on a
three inch saucer in FIVE minutes, af-
ter sweeping there were 2700.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
w. r. HEARST is AT NELSON.
Newspaper Publisher Enjoys outinq
in kootenaie

Nelson, B. Civilian R. Hearst of
tne New York Journal, San Francisco
examiner, Los Angeles Examiner and
Chicago American, is here on a visit.
accompanied by Mrs Hearst.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

October Bird to 9th. inclusive, is the
date fixed for Spokane's big Fruit Fair
this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Seven persons
were killed and 10 injured, eight seri-
ously, by the collision of a Wabash
worlds fair shuttle train with sub
urban electric car at the Sarah street
crossing. There were rs passengers
In the car, and none escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
THE oMNIpREsENr MICRoBE

The state board Of health Of KEN
lucky S. said 10 have placed the plush
seats OF railroad ears under ban be-
cause OF the dlhlculty Of keeping them
free from dust. and the microbes that
ore supposed TO thrive In the dust
Much can, 10 doubt, be said In favor
OF this precautIon, but as general
rule. ls II not time to take q rational
view OF the mlcrobe question: a Berlln
scientist has recently declared that II
the bacteria mania Is allowed to con-
urue lbs full sway the whole social
order Of things win be radically chang
cd and Tor me worse. And this can
ba readily believed We are cautioned
against the use OF telephones, because
Of the microbes on the mouthpiece.
Taking meals ut restaurants Il has
been said. is extremely dangerous,
since nobody knows who has used the
plates, glassware etc. And then, It Is
almost suicide 10 go to a public meet
Ing, II some Scientists can b. be-
lieyed, For the breathing OF others sets
microbes In motion II only half OF the
dangers Of microbes are real riding In
trolley car railway coaches, or reading
books from public Libraries, or maya
zines should be avoided. Fruits aud
bieadstuffs purchased at public shops,
breakfast foods, butchers meat cOnfec-
tionery may be fatal Writing letters
or telegrams and opening them are
risky things TO do Wearing clothes
made by talors or dressmakers or pur-
chased ready made should be never
thought Of. And TO kiss your baby, eX-
cept after thorough dlslnfectIon should
never be attempted by a fond mother
That is about the present status Of
the microbe mania. Undoubtedly there
ore bacteria injurious TO higher forms
of life, and these must be fought with
all the means at the service OF adj
yanced science. But at the same time,
the fact should not be lost sight Of that
to keep the body in az nearly perfect
physical condition az POSSIBLE, and to
keep mind ard soul pure, are most eff
fectlye tactics In the war against bac-
terra, Nature provides defenses. Where
these are weak. or broken down, the
invaders are sure to find an easy en-
trance. is there anything unnatural"
In the promise, III they drink any
deadly thing II shall not hurt them"
Not to those who are IN perfect har-
mony with the laws Of nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
TO LEARN AND LET LEARN.

The educational work In the Philip
pines, though but few years have
passed since It was taken IN hand by
American educators shows encourage
ing progress. There are now, 1t is
stated 100000 children In the day
schools, 10000 children and adults in
the night schools. 800 students in the
Normal school IN Manila, 800 In the
trade school, and 200 In the educational
school making total Of 2ll3OO FIJI.
plnos who are enjoying the benefits
OF education.
One feature Of the education Of the
Fillplnos Is this that an ever Increas-
Ing number Of pupils are studying the
English language, which win, IN the
course Of few years, become the Ian
guage chiefly spoken In the islands,
This Is exceedingly favorable TO the
spread Of American civilization IN the
Islands.
But another feature OF American
educational effort Is OF still more I'M
portance, A corps OF scientists has re-
Gently been sent TO the islands for the
purpose Of showing the FiipInos how
to produce the products that we must
purchase from tropical countries be-
cause they cannot be grown IN the
United states, SO fast as the islanders
are educated In the arts OF production,
their tropical products will find a
ready and a profitable market IN the
United states; and IN this way Amerl-
can prosperity viii be shared with the
islanders.
The United states also hopes to learn
much from the Filipinos. Two young
physicians have gone to the islands
70 study disease germs with the OBJ
jcct OF finding remedies. The two
young men Who have gone out from
the Harvard medical school TO study
conditions IN the Philippines are DR..
w II. Brnckerhoni and Or, e. f..
Tyzzer They expect TO ind more
about this matter IN the Philippines
tiun they could here because OF the
greater freedom they win have IN yivl-
section, that IS the experimentation
ON animals There are monkeys there,
and monkeys have 80 close and often
Identical physiological correspondence
with the higher anthropolds that an
experiment on them has much to teach.
This Is not exactly pleasant to con-
template. but the point S. that this
country and the Philippines viii not
remain strangers TO one another Both
viii ind that they have educational,
commercial, and scientific aims In
common, and they will be mores and
more closely united.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
REFORMS IN RUSSIA.

The gathering Of representatives OF
The Russian zemstvos at 81. Peters,
burg ls an event that win be followed
With deep interest throughout the
world. The question IS is this gather
ing the dawn Of representative govern
ment In RussIa9 This viii appear. as
the proceedings OF that assembly pro.
gress,
The zemstyo IL an institution repre-
sentlng a certain district and consists
OF representative assembly, presId-
ed over by an elected executive This
assembly ls supposed to have large
powers In tho matter Of taxation and
IN questions relating to education pub
lie improvements, public sanitation. and
40 on, but those acquainted with Rus
alan conditions claim that their pow
crs are 80 curtalled as to reduce them
TO the position Of tools to the provln-
clal governors. who have the power Of
0nnulllng their decisions whenever
these appear to be in conflict with the
policy Of the central government, And
disobedienoe Is promptly punished The
result Is the utter impossIbity Of the
zemstyos to engage In independent Ia
Dor for the people IN liberal spirit
The gathering IN ST. Petersburg
marks new departure, The zemstyo
delegates are thoroughly acquainted
with me conditions OF the people IN
their various districts, and they are In
position to suggest needed reforms
in government methods. But, will they
be permitted "a speak? And n 50, WIN
they be heard? That remains to be
seen
II IL a good omen that the Russian
press has just now commenced to
speak more freely than ever, for liberal
reforms, Thus one Of the leading pub
lolsts OF the country is quoted as fol-
lows by the Literary Dlgest
THE danger OF thinking aloud rs
not only greatly exaggerated. but IA
contradicted BY actual experience. Take
Germany-the home Of free-thlnklng
Has not thought been broken up there
into hundred thousand creeds and
tendencies? Has not each doctrine lts
antithetical doctrlno2 And yet with
al this. Is not Germany the most uni
fled country IN the world? Accord free
dom OF speech, they tell US and an
archy viii ensue people will cease 10
understand one another Is this so2
What Is the teaching Of Europe, Amerl-
ca, Australia, even Japan, with their
four or 1--WE hundred millions OF edu-
Gated humanity Anarchy, II you viii,
goes In Turkey, In Persia in China,
in the center Of Africa. while the
strlctest. most settled order we find In
the free countries England Germany,
etc. And all nature confirms the exper-
fence Of mankind"
Such doctrine though sound, could
not have been preached in Russia dur
ing the administration Of Won Plehye.
That It is tolerated now ausurs well
for the future Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

II IS estimated that The total cost Of
the election this year amounts to s22,-
100000 OF this sum the Republican ma
tlonal committee is said to have spent
about 10000 900 and the Democratic ma
tlonal committee approximately $1,000
900. The various state committees have
spent the difference between the total
OF these sums and the grand total
when we congratulate ourselves on the
economy OF our democratic institutions,
as compared with those Of the old mon
arches. we generally forget the cost
or elections But great republic can
afford to have an expensive election
machinery, as long as Il works in ac-
cordsnce with the purpose Of the foun-
ders OF the government,