davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

At Kensal IN attempt was made to
steal George Hopkins dray team, but
tho horses were recovered.
Judge Murray has been given =
handsome badge because Of his being
chief Of tho IRE department.
Mayville has adopted an ordinance
prohibiting boys under sixteen years
Of age frequenting pool rooms.
A bootlegger was arrested at Hope
for selling to threshing crew and
bound over to the district court.
Two blind piggers were arrested by
chief of police at Park River and
bound over to the district court.
Several Of the farmers around Pin.
gree have scold their places, but most
Of them will remain in the state.
There was an exciting wolf hunt
near Grafton the other day and the
animal was captured by the dogs.
Banker Mares Of Wheatland has u,
ken time to flil up several telephone
holes dug by Manager Powlison.
Col. L. N. steen of Mayville has
leased half Of the old Goose River
bank building for his new Offices.
Herman Tiegen sent one Of his men
with sixty bushels Of wheat to market.
He sold the grain and skipped out
Nagnus Anderson is building an ele-
vator at McHenry in spite Of injuno-
tons, petitions and private knocking.
The Indians at Elbow Woods are
shipping many cattle this year to mar
ket. They sent out one bunch Of
$50.
The claim shanty Of James Owen,
nine miles from McHenry, was burg
larized and several suits of clothes
stolen.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-24

Some fine reservoirs are reported il
Stark county, but William Gardner
seems to have the best one, which hs,s
q capacity of 100000 gallons.
Some Denmark oats have been sue
cessfully raised around Park River.
They are said to ripen about three
weeks earlier than the average.
Some titled people. who were trav~
cling incog, stopped off at CasseIton
to view the wheat fields on their re-
turn from a trip to the Yellowstone.
The 500 road has notified all occu.
pants of the right Of way at Kenmare
to vacate at once. Extensive improve
ments are contemplated.
Frank Melnory and Martin Wick
have put up hay stack at Portal 270
feet long by IL feet high and II foot
vide. containing about 1.400 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
ANNAPOLIS AND V|(KSbUR(
COMING TO HONOLULU

At the Naval Station the gunboats
Annapolis and Vicksburg are expected
10 arrive here In the near future. Both
vessels have been ordered from Aslat
ic Station to Mare Island, where they
will go out OF commission to be laid
up for repairs. Although no message
has been received In regard to the date
of their departure from Cavite. they
are supposed to be on the way now.
The Annapolis is a composite gun
boat OF 1000 tons displacement. She
has engines capable OF developing L.
- indicated horsepower. Her main
battery consists of six guns. The
Vicksburg is composite gunboat NJ
1000 tons displacement. She has 1,llS
indicated horsepower and carries =
main battery OF six guns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
FOR SALE.

The mountain section OF the III Of
Kalawahlnc, containing an area Of
293ia acres.
This land extends from a short dis
lance above the Lunalilo Home TO the
peak OF Tantalus and thence To the
head OF Manoa valley. It includes =
portion OF the upper section OF Pauoa
Valley.
The Government Tantaius Road
winds through the property for about
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all Of the
choice. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never.falling springs at
the upper end OF the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nlsh an ample water surply. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land Is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at It's highest
point OF over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
Their Information apply 10
\. V. GEAR.
l22 King ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
Loyal Japanese Has
Million In Yalise

Chicago, June Ito Himatsr, a
japanese merchant OF New York. has
arrived in Chicago with a common split
leather valise containing SLIGO 600 In
United States money which he will
give to the Mikado to help defeat Rus
STA. Tho cash is all In United States
gold notes and bank bills.
The money was deposited here with
u trust company on the advice OF the
local Japanese Consul.
Ito Himatsu expects to sail from san
Francisco on June 18th. lie is n recog-
nized authority in America on japanese
art and his discourses at Chautauquan
assemblies for the last five years have
been the subject of many written dis
questions on the influence OF japanese
arts and japanese Ideals upon modern
aestheticism. Ito Himatsu is known
IN New York as dealer In objects OF
japanese art
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull.
letln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
BY AUTHORITY
PouNDMAsrER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been I'm
pounded In the Government Pound al
Makiki, kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according 70
law:
June ., 1901 black bull calf, brand
r IN circle on right hind leg; cut on
right ear: white breast.
Tune 9, l90i--1 black calf, brand 4
In circle GU right hind leg,
June ., 19O4.-l black calf. brand 7 In
circle on right hind leg; white
breast.
June 9, l9oi.--1 red bull calf, brand I
In circle on right hind leg; cut on
right ear.
June 2, I9O4.--1 bull calf, spotted
white and red: brand T In circle on
right hind leg: cut on right ear.
June ., 1901 calf spotted white and
red: brand T in circle on right uind
leg.
The above described animals will be
sold Saturday. June IS, 1904, at II
noon, II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE.
27S53t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull.
ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
A STRANDED CANARY.

Among the great collection OF birds
which Captain ClapD OF the ship Jabez
Howes brought from Australia is one
little fellow who joined the JabeI
Howes by his own free will. The Jabez
Howes was passing McCall's Island,
In the Kermadec group, when the bird
flew on board and landed on deck. AS
he was thoroughly exhausted from his
long trip he was easily caught, He
now occupies cage among the rest of
Captain Clapp's feathered collection.
The bird seems to belong To the canary
family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
Republicans
Take Notice

Sec. 10. Each precinct club shall
meet blennially at 1880 p. m. on the
second Friday In June or upon the call
Of the County. District or Territorial
Central Committee or the executive
committees thereof and shall then
make nominations for officers OF tho
club; and on the fourth Friday in
June they shall meet at the same hour
and elect officers for the ensuing two
years: on the fourth Friday In July
they shall meet at the same hour aud
make nominations for members OF tho
district committee and delegates to tho
County and Territorial Convention to
he voted for at primary to be held
on the first Saturday In August bs
tween the hours OF and s o'clock
p. IN, or upon call OF the Territorial,
Central Committee, or its Executive
Committee
Officers and members OF all Precinct
Clubs throughout the Territory are re-
quested to observe the above rule, but
owing to the shortness OF time the
meeting for the purpose of nominating
club officers only may be postponed for
one week. C. l.. CRABBE.
Chairman.
Honolulu, June 6. '0i. 27s5.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
Hawaiian Jockey Club
RACES, JUNE II, 1904.

list Raee-3.s mile dash, free for all.
Purse $500.
2nd Raee-2:ie class. Trottina and
Pacing, best 2 In 3 heats; Purse $50.
Srd Raee--i.2 mile dash, free for all.
purse s1co.
9TH Rsce-2:3o class Trottina and
Pacing. best 2 in 3 heats. Purse $3.50,
5th Race-5-s mile dash, free for all.
Purse 500.
9Th Rsce-california Feed Co.'s Cup.
Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiian bred,
best 2 In 3 heats. Purse $3.50.
9TH Race-3-4 mile dash, free for all.
Purse 500.
9th Raee--Rapid Transit Co.'S Cup.
Gentlemen's Driving Race, for mem.
aers Of the Club and for horses that
rave never started at this meet; post
entries; cup to be won twice by same
person.
9th Race-Rosita Challenge Cup, I.
mile dash, free for all; $50 added II
track record Of t:42 As Is beaten.
Purse $50.
10th Raee-2:24 class Trottina and
Pacing. best 2 In 3 heats. Purse $3.50.
nth Race-Free for all. Trottina and
Pacing; $50 added II track record Of
':13 made by Waldo J. Is beaten
'urse $500.
18th Race-Primo Cup, t.2-milc
lash. free for all; cup to be won twice
y same owner. Purse 5000.
Il
Entries close at $50 p. m. June Stl
Vt Club Stables.
! Withdrawals must be made on OF
before June 8 at y. m. at Club Sta
5les.
In harness races two to enter and
two 10 start; running races, three 10
enter and two to start. Topples not
barred.
Harness races under National Trot
ing Association rules.
| Running races under Pacific Coast
rles: weight for age; trotting races
$50 lbs
General admission 800 including
rand stand. Quarter stretch badges
s2.5o, admitting you to any part OF
he track.
Races start promptly at 10 a. m.
o. p. r. IsEN6ERG.
President
,. L. cRA66E,
Secretary. >. :. =. 2,s5.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page G.


The Board of Health meets this after
noon at o'clock.
Rainier and Primo beer on draught or
In bottles ut the Pantheon.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
A notice OF transfer of stock in I.uep
Cbong co. appears in today's issue.
Rest bread in the city. % tickets for
81. New England Bakery, Hotel st.
Ring up today Main 3jS for holiday
felp. Honolulu Employment Agency.
Get that habit buying your firewood
from Main $50, Peoples Express Co.,
Merchant st, -
w. G. Weldon goes to China today
in the Doric to he gone three mont his
on a business trip.
A notice to Republicans of the Sew
eEth Precinct Club. Fifth District. APP
pears in today.s issue.
The best hot lunch in the city. with
daily change Of bin OF fare. at the
Elite Ice Cream ParloTs.
| Best rubber stamps are made at
Wall. Nichols Co. Try them.
Mango sores StrOup's special sal. O
n prompt and sure cure. Price 80 cents.
at Woman's Exchange. Hotel st.
The suspected plague case that de-
tanned the Korea In quarantine at Kobe
was Mis-. Palmer. cabin passenger.
''Pia" or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. /,
Is OF superior quality and is a home
product
See the Eleventh Of June races in
comfort by ordering II good rig from
the Territory stables, King street
Order early.
The Hawaiian Athletic and Social
Club will hold track and field games
June 18th at the waipouii race track
Kealia. Kauai.
Argument on demurrer In Inter
Island Telegraph Co. vs.. Liliuokalani
n set for Tuesday next at . a. m. be-
fore Judge De Bolt.
Drive your horse to Schuman's and
have harness put on and fitted while
you wait. They have harness of all
kinds at lowest prices.
No use running all around the city
when you want to buy curios for you
can suit your taste and pocket by call
ing upon the Woman's Exchange. Hotel
near Fort.
Union Hack Stand Carriage Co.. cor
her Union and Hotel streets. Tele-
phones Main 405 and 80. Up-to-date
hacks and rigs of every description.
day and night.
John Ellis and William Ellis have
decided to devote four years to the
study OF music In Paris. Both have
exceptionally promising voices and will
leave in the Mongolia In July.
Judge Gear approves the accounts OF
Administrators Byron X. Baird in the
estate of John G, Baird. deceased. The
administrator VIII be discharged upon
tlling receipt for net assets In his hands
by administrator OF the estate in Wyo-
mlng.
The steamer Likelike arrived from
Maui and Molokal ports this morning
at $50 o'clock having on board Cap
tain Bal and Company | of the Ma.
tsonal Guard, numbering ~ men. The
Likeike's cargo consisted OF As bundles
hides and 10 packages sundries.
A vacation without a kodak is a va.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record June 7.

Gear. Lansing & Co by trs-Eva NJ
beisef ...,..............D
Grace VI Ramsay and hsb-Eva NJ
Adeline o Clark-L G Kellogg -. ID
Mary 4 Clark and hsb-L G Kellogg. d
Allie S Kellogg-L G Kellogg PA
Chas s Desky Ter Hawaii BIS
kapiolani Est Ltd-Supt Pb Wks. Il
Kapiolani Est Ltd-Ter Haw .... ID
Fredk Observation-Disclosures Phil
lips .................D
Mrs T NJ Louisson by atty--Chas T.
Frasher e. ...........Re Rel
Manuel + Pico and wf--Maui Ayr Co. ID
o Yamaoka--M Togura $500. CM
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al-W c Achi
E. ....,..........Pa rRel
W c Achi ct ALA o Rosa tr ID
J MacPherson-Aug Dreier go. ID
Filed for Record June 8.
Henry Birkmeyer and VT - Mrs NJ
McInerny =. .............D
T Masuda ct al by atty--H Focke. ID
II Focke and wf--Heinrich Renjes. ID
l. + Alvarez by atty-Hannah Beck
Hannah Becker and hsb--E II +
Nolter Ut .,,,..,,.,..M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
BONDS

Lates. Sugar quotation 1886 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08
HANALEI TO FRISCO

II Is reported on the waterfront that
the lnter-lsland Company win send
their steamer Hanalei to San Fran
CISCO some time nest week. The
steamer will take passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

The Club Stables have had con-
sisnment OF chickens and COWS from
San francisco. To be seen at their Ku-
kul street stables. The stock has been
personally selected by w. f. Bellina,
and is well worth inspection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-08

As The Bulletin gives it's employees a
holiday on June nth, the Comic Sup.
plement with Simon as Queen Of the
May will appear with Fridays issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
MARTIAL Law NOW
IN YAz0O CITY
Several Negroes Arrested for
stealing--The Insurance Will
J Cover 50 Per Cent. OF Loss.
(By Associated Press,>

YAZoO CITY. MISS, May 26.--Yazoo
civ is under martial law as result OF
Yesterdays confagratton Several ne
eroes, who we're caught in an attempt to
steal salvage. have been arrested. Two
military companies patrol the burned dis
trict
The loss is varlously estimated at be,
tween sl,5Oo,ooO and s2,OoO,Ooo. lnsuf-
ance will probably approximate htty per
cant OF the loss The devastation OF the
business district is complete. Twenty
eight blocks were swept clean by the
flames. or the 200 buildings DESTROYED,
fifty were splendid residences, many OF
old COLONEL architecture and occupied by
some of the wcalthiest citizens of the
South.
williams, tho minority leader In the
House Of Representatives, escaped the
DANES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Distinguished Banker and Busi-
ness Man Passed Away at
1890 Last Night.
THE END CAME PEAC FULLY
Despite the Gallant Struggle
Against Disease, He Passed
Away as in Gentle Sleep.

Afterslingering at the point OF death
for several weeks. Mr.. Nirginius Newton
president of the First National Bank and
a. business man D q wide and s$iil influential
connections passed aatet away.sat u 80
O'Clock last evening at his residence,
No. 2ol West Franklin street,
Around the bedside during the last
moments we're gathered the family and
a few of the more intimate friends.
That the end was approaching had been
apparent for some time. Mr.. Newton
grew gradually weaker. and throughout
the early hours of the day was very
low. indeed The heroic efforts that
have been the daily history of the past
weeks were made again, but he did not
rally. and toward nightfall sank even
every minute Until the last he was in
a sem-conscious condition and able to
recognize. though not to speak lucidly or
coherentIy to those around him. Death
came quietly and peacefully. Mr.. Newton
was taken Ill April 18th with pneumonia
Deep Sorrow Felt.
InrOuSnOut al Ol ltlClIHpHu liiG liipNS
of the departure Of this noble and wide
ly known gentleman will cause profound
sorrow. There were few who were not
warned, yet throughout his desperate III
ness there was always a sllmmer of
hope that he might be spared for years
| of fruitful service.
! No citizen Of Richmond held more Sc
curely than did Mr.. Newton the high
| esteem Of all classes Of men with whom
he came in contact. and the warm at
fectlon OF the friends who knew hin, we'll
In the business and the social life of the
| city he was equally foremost, commands
| Ing respect and confidence for his mark
| ed abilities and love and honor for thSSe
qualities that drew him so near to many
lie sprang from distinguishing stock.
was brilliantly educated and served IN
all capacities with credit to himself and
benefit to those with whom he was as
ISOLATED.
AS a young man he fought for his
southern home, and was during this pc
riod participant In one OF the most
memorable battles OF modern times. He
was on the Virginia in Hampton Roads
CONTINUED ON Third Page.j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Rector Of St. Paul's Honored by
Church in North
Carolina.
S AWAY FROM RICHMOND
Consequently No Expression
Could be Obtained Last Night.
An Even Chance.

Though strong hopes are entsrt2tned
and expressed that such may iaot be the
case, it is believed among many In this
city that the Rev. Robert Strange, d. D.,
distinguished rector of 81. Paul's, VIII
shortly leave the Richmond parish to re-
turn to his old home In Wilmington,
where on yesterday he was elected bishop
coadjutor Of East Carolina 5s
HIS absence from the city prevented
any communication yesterday With Or.
Strange himself. He is In Greensboro,
where he delivered commencement ad-
dress but is expected to be in Richmond
again to-day Whether or not he Will
be prepared at that time to make
statement indicating his course is mat
ter of doubt. but his friends and parish
toner's are nevertheless anxlously await
ing his return. The matter has occa-
stoned much discussion and speculation
among the local Episcopalians and
throughout the community.
Election Expected.
The election itself caused no surprise.
Tho name OF the Richmond rector has
for some time been mentioned in connec-
tion with the bishopric of East Carolina.
and as long ago as the date upon which
DR.. Strange came to Richmond 1t was
nred,cted that ne would be one day
chosen to the office. The Wilmington
people. II is said. declared at that time
To the more, fortunate Richmond church
that secured him that they would bring
DIR. Strange back by electing him bishop.
This threat they have now carried out,
and 1t remains to be seen II the effort VIII
he that anticipated In Wilmington.
Last year an effort was made to elect
pr strange. but the clergy and laity
failed to agree. and the matter went
over. Within the present week the
Council of East Carolina has been IN
session again, and this time the cleo
ton was made secure
A special from Wilmington gives the
following account of the session:
"Rey. Robert Strange. D. D., rector
~ 81. Paurs, Richmond. was to-day
elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop "A, A.
Watson. OF the diocese Of East Carolina,
nv the council In session in this city.
Dr strange was nominated by the clergy
-, ,he fifth ballot. having received four
taen ont OF twenty-three votes cast
Thirteen votes were declared necessary
~ choice. Immediately after the nom
ination the laity ratified the nomination
hv unanimous vote. and Dr. strange
u;,s declared elected. Three names were
nIaced In nomination. those OF Dr.
Strange, Rev. w. a. Guerry' chaplain ol
-------------- 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
Marketing
Made Easy
by reading Tee-Dee
Want Ads.
COL. CHES SHERMAN VERY ILL.,;
THOUGHT TO BE IN EXTREMlS-

Colonel w. y. Chesterman' q member
ot the editorial staff Of The Times Dis :
,,ateh and one Of tho best-known men IN
Richmond. lies desperately III AZ ms nome IN
No. 4 west Cary street. Early TINS
anorning he was thought to be In extremls ext I'm
and 1t was feared he could not i've
Through the day.
Colonel Chestermans health mas mas peen
.,oor for several years. He has been con-
Ancd la his home the greater part O. Inc
r,,ne for the last six or eight weeks and
his condition has been serious s'hcc ias'
Erlday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
UNIT RULE
IVMAF,Y'.L R
Delegation to St. Louis Will 60 &c
to Convention Unin-
structed.
.GoRMAN RECEIVES ( {: 4: OVATION. 9 IN.
Platform Embodie s'rs ;s enator s s
Opinion Of What the National
Instrument Should be.
.G0RMAN RECEIVES OVATION :) On
i, Nv Associated Press.)

I 3
BALTIMORE MD, May 26.-The Demo
cratic state convention Of Maryland met
In this city to-day adopted platform
and elected delegates to the St. LOUIS
convention. United States Senator Cor
NAN was a delegate from Howard county,
and his entry into the convention hall
was the signal for enthusiastic applause,
as was every remark made by the sena-
tor during the proceedings. The plat-
form adopted by the convention admit
tedly embodies Mr.. Gorman's opinion OF
what the national platform should be,
he being a member of the resolutions
committee. 1t is confined to practically
endorsing the line OF action followed by
the Democratic Steering Committee dur
ing the late session of Congress. 1t calls
for moderate tariff revision, inderen-
dcnce for the Flipinos. economy IN eS-
penditures and full investigation OF NJ
legged croolledness in the postott1ce ana
other government departments, anc Sc
.yercly criticeses the present administra-
ton.
THE PLATFORM, ADOPTED.
AS to the Philippine Islands and the
Panama canal, the platform contains the
following clauses:
"rhcre is no rightful place under our
system OF constitutional American liberty
for the conquest. subjugation and GOV
ernment Of alien races In remote ISLANDS
of the sea and for tho dangers and evils
OF colonial and imperial expansion. and
we pledge ourselves to the adoption OF
all conservative and practicable meas
Hures to rescue the government from tho
eviI consequences OF SO deplored depar-
ture from the fundamental principles or
the Constitution. To this end we de-
mand that at the earliest possible
moment Independence shall bo granted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-27
CROWD WAS EAGER
TO SEE MISS ALICE
Miss Roosevelt Was the Cyno-
sure Of Thousands OF Eyes at
St. Louis Yesterday,
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, MO, May Pa crowd of
5000 persons, more than three-fourths Of
whom we're women, jostled each other
for glimpse of Miss Alice Roosevelt,
eldest daughter OF the President Of the
tinted States, at Union Station, this a +
ternoon when she arrived for week
visit.
Four hundred women broke through the
gates 10 the Midway when the train ar
rived bringing Miss Roosevelt MISS
Alice Warder, Of Washington and sew
eral maids.
The women crowded about Miss Rooses-
Welt at the train steps. delaying her adv
vance In spite Of the profession fur
nished by TWO policemen, who LED the
party. ,,,,.
MISS irene Catlin, whose guest Miss
Roosevelt Is. and her brother, y p, Cat
lin, had great difficulty In keeping near
the party. ~.
Roosevelt and her escorts broke into q
raml walk, while the crowd followed
with shouts Of "Hurrah for Miss Roose-