davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
FEOX-H.UlNTlNG IN
NELSON COUNTY.
An Exciting Chase and Three Three,
Foxes Caught in a Few
\ III ,.85 Days.

81 Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
AYLNIBEs, VA, jan ls,-An exciting fox
chase pok place here Thursday Tho
weather being frosty, all were IN good
running order, and soon men. horses ana
dogs. were In full cry at slapplng pace
after biz grny fox. IIesdoubled back back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

and forth across creeks and streams, over
hills, land up the steep mountain -s'aes
of tho Blue Ridge, closely Followed py
- The chase lasted three hours. and the
fot was finally run down and seized by
tho hounds at White Oak Spring, Az
thoroughly enjoyed tho chase, THIS y y
tho third fox caught here IN the last
few days, fY3t u ,s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

The above Ihs mna
yi
no
ento
convenient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Speaks on "DYnamite.n

Rev. Dr.. John Harmon will deliver hiI
tIeetl,re on Dynamite az Corcoran Han
nj Friday night for. the benefit OF snei,
terlue Arms Hospital and the Stove
ilounters. Union, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LEESBURG, VA.

svpec,al to The Times. Dl spa Ezra 90
english, Of wilmington, De-" Is nn ore
rmnst of his father, Mr. a. ia"s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Republic of Juveniles.

Just outside the village of Freeville, in
the state of New York, there hourishes a
young republic. 1t is composed of about
500 boys and girls between the ages Of
Il and q. This "republic within n re
public" is called the George Junior Re
public. 1t was established by Mr.. vii.
liam r. George, IN enthusiastic young
Sunday school worker and missionary
among the poor boys and girls of the
city of New York. 1t is not an institution
or a charity organization, but a free re-
public where the young citizens make
their own laws and execute them, where
there are a Jail and a school, policemen
and judges and %juries, a president and
a congress. hotels and restaurants, high
priced and low priced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

long 10 discover the strip, II she ar
once begins to load up with this treas.
ure.
The box is now placed on a post and
a sharp watch maintained. Presently
the bee is stated, and. circling for her
bearings, starts straight for the hive or
tree. When she comes back, for she will
surely return, she will bring another
with her, and in turn this one will bring
lished. Then while one or more fill with
the sirup the cover is replaced and the
box carried forward along the line of
fight. From the stopping point a new
line will be started as before. Thus in
time will the bees lead straight to their
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
BEE HUNTING AS PASTIME.
Young Women in Massachusetts
Learn the Art and Get Much
Good from 1t.

Some bright young women who spent
last SUMMED in n western Massachusetts,
town, tired of hunting birds which never
sat still, turned bee hunters. Discover
ing a veteran bee hunter, and overcom-
ing a feminine distrust Of the little in
sect who So sharply resents interference
with her affairs, they were initiated in
the art of lining bees; and, thereafter,
every tramp atield was with an object in
view, says a writer in H~ousekoeper.
Bee hunting possesses a charm pc
c~uliarly its own, and it can be practiced
wherever flowers grow. even within the
limits of TIE town. The necessary out
fit consists of a box three inches square,
and as many deep. This is divided into
an upper and lower story by lean of a
slide. The cover is fitted with a glass
window. In the lower. compartment is
placed a piece of Rmb filled with a
strip of sugar and water. The slide is
pushed in place and the nearest flower
bed or clover patch is sought. With the
box in one hand and ove in the other,
ii is an easy matter 10 trap a honey bee
busy robbing a flower of its sweets.
Watching her through the glass window,
the moment she quiets down the slide is
gently drawn. 1t does not take the bee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
A CHANCE |COURTSHlP.

Is the title of a clever little love story
published by the Lackawanna Railroad,
solely on its merits as II bright piece of
fiction. 1t is contained in a beautifully
illustrated book of 1913 pages which des-
cribes some of the attractive vacation
places along the lines of that road. More
than one hundred half tones engraving
and two fine maps complete the contents.
This book may be had by sending ten
cents in stamps to +. w. LEE, General
passenger Agent, New York.
G627 6-S Ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
- Gle
Xxx Ubeatres


Mr.. VIM. H. Thompson, tho cele-
brated American character actor who
Proctor's T~wenty-third and One
Hundred and Twenty-ftth street
theatres last week, heads the current
bill at Newark in conjunction with
his appearances at the Fifth avenue
theatre. Mr.. Thompson presents Clay
M. Greene's dainty play For Loves
Sweet Sake" n of the prettlest
sketches aver done in vaudeville.
Clarice Vance, whose rendition of
zoe SONGS has reached the dignity Of
an art. forms the second feature,
while Mason 81 Francis, in n clever
sketch IAN Old Mans Darling"
will have n brisk twenty minute
offering.
The permanent Stock Company at
Mr.. Proctor's Harlem theatre will be
reinforced next week by Mr.. Hugh
Ford, general stage director, who will
present for tho first timo in this city
his Characterization of "Cardina
kichelue" in the play of that name.
In this part Mr.. Ford has been I'M
usually successful in the west and the
work in his role will be watched with
Interest. Others in the company will
be W. Pnscoe, Wallace Erskin, N. j.
Butler, Edwin Fowler, Adelaide
Keim, Ethelle Earl, Mary Cecil,
Ethel Conroy, etc.. Special scenery
has boon painted for the production
which will be well balanced in every
particular.
Tho third successful week at the
Comic Opera season at Prootor's
Fifty eighth street theatre will be the
pretention revival of the "Wedding
Day" which will be presented with
an excellent company. This tuneful
contribution of stanias laus STANCE
and Julian Edwards originally served
to introduce the Trum Virate oflstars ;
Lillian Russell, Della Fox and Jeff.
D'Angelus and has since remained
one of the most popular of the modern
operas.
Rose Stahl in a clever circuit "The
Chorus Lamdy" heads the bill at
Proctor, Twenty-third street Theatre
next week. The scene is laid in the
dressing % of Il theatre III which
two chorus girls are making up. One
of them is engaged in cond GINNING an
unknown rival in the affections of
a young man the rival proving to be
the companion. 1t is a lively Offering
we'll played. The Magic Kettle re.
mains for a third successful week.
This magical speciality has scored a
greater success than any similar turn
brought forward in the past eight or
ten years and the wonderful reversal
of natures laws is q constant success
sion of surprises; Julia Kingsley and
Nelson Lewis will have u farcial
sketch of the sought which has
gained for them great vaudeville rep
u%tation, and Vim. Gerald e Co. will
, appear Ill another strong laugh getter
called the Lucky Duck which is
} described an episode in slang.
| Because of his marked success at
the Twenty-third and Ono Hundred
: and Twenty fifth street theatres for
the past week Mr.. VIM. II. Thompson
has been engaged by Mr.. Proctor for
an additional week and will appear
twice daily at Proctor's Fifth venue
theatre in onjuction with his en-
gagement at the Newark house; Mr..
~IThompson's dainty little sketch en-
titled For Loves Sweet Sake" is one
of the best things presented in vaude-
willie in many seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Good Example.

AT some of the public Libraries in
London the racing news is carefully
BACKED out of the newspapers before
they are put upon the files for read
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Alteration.

Sidney-Don't you admire style?
Rodney-O, yes; / admire style, but
| adore good manners.-Cincin'nati
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Clubmen's Wives as Well.

"The unmarried women" says the AL
falfa Sage, "are not the only ones who
sometimes experience difficulty in find
ing a husband. kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

Lord Delamere has purchased 100. 00n
acres of land in East Africa and offers
it free to so suitable settlers.-London
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
SMALL FARMING
DATA NECESSARY

The bulk of the correspondence re-
ceived yesterday by the Promotion
Committee referred to farming posi-
bilities in the islands.
The absence of absolute data on the
productiveness and the marketing of
products OF small farms, is proving a
bar to the successful answering Of
queries that reach the Committee. A
letter was received yesterday from
Nova Scotia which read as follows:
I'VE would like full information as
to settlements in your islands; prices
of lands; locations; productions;
prices; IL markets are convenient; cost
of land seekers and immigrants pas
sage; by what lines Of steamships may
they arrive; cost of living; building,
etc, and IL partly improved property
can be had; what land will give an
income Of $780,
Three men who should have inform
alton about the productiveness of
diversified farms have been asked by
the Promotion committee to answer
those questions, bearing upon local
conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

Fleet surgeon David ., Lewis, Asst
surgeon Earl NJ Brown, Pay insper-
tor John ;. Carpenter HeeO, Captain
Dickinson =, Han L. 5, NJ a., Boat
swain John r. Murphy, Acting aun-
nor, Harold Y Barr Warrant Aachln-
lists Gustav Auberln, Herbert T.. kor'
shaw jos, J burgess Aetlng Warrant
MAehInlst John hAllinger
hENAlAnruNs urFlOERs
Tho oIllgers At lhe bennington are
as follows
lieut. lNmWnnhrr Wilson ~ hur
enApan commanding lpul Mm a.
liffhrlt hgm utH n aH,Uu. Hnnsu
tms 2 Malf fWlW hanman b
lHn 81 hlAaApHNn lHn fahm aHi
llnaaaA \ lAN} HHHrHH 1as ~
ftll lahWaHlf nee MONTE lIs laE
N|Hh n 81 NainH
hIaNNilIluh uF ArHrIH
fh. hah lHhH aIH HHlHF
HHH M fI III nH n
~ FHf nl4 n
I'H E HM
H4H IH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

beam ana e9,3 l-2 feet mean draft and
Is furnished with tNin-serew vertical
lrlple-eNpansion engines capable of
driving the vessel at the rate OF 81 81
knots per hour, The main battery enn-
sists of six plght-iRoh hreeohlaading
suns disposed IA pairs In the harholle
iurels aud one an each hraadsidei
twelve fuurrineh rapid hre suns The
secondary battery comprises twelve
laplirnre ana four galling guns she
alsn has four lofprdn lQhfa she ealr
rlRs a arrN ~ - mFn ani 30 marines.
the bennington has a displacement
NJ $40 inns Rni farTlga a main palf
ltA ~ "a Bnns aaf mas a NleN ~
ahaui H mln halh AfalH aIf IA
hfl nl MlHH iA ~ go mNA
IF'HHfH Il aHfh HlAn lnhNH me-
HHI' h.lHH lhH AAiff lNt
hthhlhHHua AIM nrnnNr
hH 8AHNi llEHHlHHlHn hsa nH
Ils FiHfHH4 Fl tNs lHl ass Fl Hk
~ iHF AnHM n ~
sHa ihgH H1H4 Fl III
'IIlH l1H IH HHHH
nN
'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
WILL LOOK FOR
SUBMERGED ROCKS

J. d. Hague who arrived on the
Sierra, will join the cruiser Tacoma
on her return trip to the coast, and
will assist in the location of hidden
reefs reported between here and San
Francisco. Mr.. Hague has not been
here since 1860 He was here when the
U. s. S. Levant sailed from Honolulu
and was never heard of again. He
believes that the Levant struck an I'M
charted reef and has urged the gov
eminent at different times to under
take the location of the hidden island.
This is the same reef Of which Cap
tain Chapman, late of Tahiti, referred
to in an interview which was publish
ed in the Advertiser a couple of weeks
ago. Submerged rocks were located by
a vessel bound for Tahiti in 1858. and
the cabin boy on that vessel is still
living in Tahiti. He remembers the
discovery of the submerged reefs and
told Captain Chapman Of them only a
couple of years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
advertiser Photo.)

boat was commanded by Ensign En-
DRY Nlnship, Well known Ia Honolulu,
and with him was Harry Flint, al
present captain OF the Honolulu har-
haf police, bur al that time hoatswain's
mate Ensian Ninshlp Was fairly rid
died with bullets four striking his
body ana wouniing him badly
un the Nsw York Is q y Green.
hnaisNaln's mate, Who IL helng az
aWnti faf ~ motion ~ haAlsNain
a. nEulea prominently a feN years
aFn M a iisAsiar "a lhp small rlkpF
fNnhaHi iiTtfFtlt Nhleh NHa atlAfhpl
tp lha WfHap rhe hNal Ras apni M
snAll litf nsaf Aanha ana Naa
tWNNHaie ~ 4 HlHf Hlf ~ flls
fIn lnHlaH NH#i M command ana
hHH ~ 49, sIN hHH hllsl aH n
HH anfHitf l1 NIH faIIusl
HH1 M meta tfHMH N Hfa
IH NH HlHHl lN.f HHHasl III
Hl H4 lHNN HIh r.
p Hi HHE H
i.H ~ NHHiE
H4 4
8
tmR8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

sent to capture Koolau, the leper outlaw,
and he pointed out all the landmarks of
interest connected with that episode
The valley is now covered with lantana.
MAGNIFICENT HANALEI.
"Hanalei is without doubt tho most
beautiful spot in the Hawaiian Islands,
with its magnificent mountains covered
with forests and Astounding i'll water
falls that seem TO meet the clouds. he
sand beach and bay add to the beauty
of the whole view. Altogether, Hanalei
is one of the most ideal spots on earth.
"The luau and meeting at Hanalei
we're arranged altogether by the natives,
who gave the feast by themselves, and
the meeting / understand from old resi-
dents was the largest gathering since
the visit Kalakaua made there upon his
election as king.
ROYAL STARTING POINT.
Through some custom Hanale was
the starting place for kings when they
made tours of the islands.
"The roads on .<auai are generally in
good condition. though must say that
the road between Anahola and Kalihiwai
ought to be regarded.
SADLY NEGLECTED BRIDGE.
"'rhe bridge at Wailua is in simply
disgraceful condition. How anybody
could allow such valuable piece of Gov
eminent property to get in so rusty and
dilapidated a condition as it is in today
l fail to see.
$4,000 and $4,000. Whether scraping
4 49,, tNr,l fr0f
total destruction ] do not know. That
would have to be selected bv engineers,
but | would suggest that something be
done Immediately.
SUGGESTIVE SILENCE.
"The most notable thing politically
upon the trip was the lack of any advo-
cacy of, or even talk about, county gov
eminent
THE PLANTATIONS.
"The leaf hopper is playing havoc in
some places. but particularly in the
northeast side of the island.
"On the other hand, the McBryde cane,
which we drove through, is the best
looking cane on the island. The fields
seem we'll kept and the cane looks
healthy. green and luxuriant. Apparently
the leaf hopper has left them alone for
the present, and as the pest would ap-
pear to be less numerous in summer it
looks as if that place were going to have
good chance.
LAND MATTERS.
Land questions we went into very
and have about decided
where we can locate some homesteads in
Hanalei valley.
I'VE also looked over some land
whereby we can arrange for getting the
right of way for the approaches to Ka-
lihiwai bridge.
PLEASANT REFLECTIONS.
Il must say" Secretary Atkinson con-
cluded 81 was much pleased with the
reception to Governor Carter all the way
around Wherever he went there SEEM
ed to be Hawaians with leis waiting to
decorate him. The trip home from Ma
wiliwili in the steamer Mikahala was
extra smooth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
$4,000 damages for malicious prosecu-

$4,000 damages for malicious prosecu-
ton.
At the request OF w. s. Fleming, AS
sistant Attorney General, nolle prose-
qui was entered in the case of Chung
Chong. Nun Chong, Chun Yet, Long
wo and Ting Man, indicted for main
tanning q lottery.
Judge Robinson ordered judgment In
favor of plaintiff in the suit of Ane
Hilo VS.. Wong Hin, for the restitution
of the premises described in the COM
plant.
HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
Sheriff ]. II. Coney of Kauai made
return to the writ Of habeas corpus,
which was argued before the Supreme
Court yesterday, in the case of three
witnesses in the Glennan murder case
detained since the conviction of Mat
sumoto Moritaro. He alleges for
reasons of their detention, among other
things that an appeal to the Supreme
Court is being prepared and that the
witnesses have not asked to be re-
leased S. X. Kaeo, counsel for MORT
taro, appeared for the writ; f. c. Pc
tiers, Deputy Attorney General for the
respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

AN AMERICAN EDITOR, Mr.. John
e. Cook publisher of the Banner
Stockman, of Clarendon, Texas, U. S.
A., in letter regarding Chamberlain's
Colic,r Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
says: "On one occasion 1 am sure it
saved my life curing me of very
bad attack of cramp collie" This rem
edy meets with the same success in
this country as in America and never
fails to give relief. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents. for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FfrSt-ClaSs Modern Hotel
ELECTRIC LIGHTED

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs. Lii
fraries. Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops, Bath Rooms {hot and
cold waler), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glitlering with Mirrors, cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can.
aslahfa, etc fromenades, Observation
hooms, Electric Lights, Electric Pans
Telephones, Electric Heading Tampa,
Perfect lieai ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

patent IT declares that intent plainly
on its face. There is no technical rule
which overrides the expressed intent,
like that of the common law. which re-
quires the mention of heirs in order to
convey fee. We are of opinion that
the patent did what it was meant to do,
and therefore that the plaintiff is entitled
TO prevail
Judgment reversed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
HQnbu|g-DIene0 Fire |DslIQDee Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to Ensure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
FLA. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, tho
undersigned general agents are author
ized to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
RESULTS OF
THE TRIP
Atkinson Talks Of the
Visit to Island Of
Kauai.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


1--WE had very successful trip" Sec
rotary A. L. c. Atkinson said yesterday
regarding the visit of Governor Carter
and party to Kauai "The people Of
Kauai are particularly good lot indeed.
They know what they want and how
to get it. 1t is the best organized So
ciety that | know of. The chief reason
is that considerable number of resi-
dents are owners of their own estates
and live on them, therefore take lively
interest in the welfare of their little COM
munity.
"kauai's great charm to me consists
in its beautiful homes and the home
influences that are seen there. They are
something for these islands to be really
proud of.
by everybody, especially among the Ha
waiians.
REPUBLICAN ACCESSION.
Senator Nakapaahu has declared HIM
self for the Republicans. AS his action
in the special session was particularly
pleasing to the Republicans, would not
be surprised ii he were nominated and
elected by the Republicans in Novem-
Der. Francis Gay likes him very we'll
and the two make strong combination
politically.
CLIFFS OF KALALAU
Il would have liked more time on the
trip, because we were on the jump day
and night, which is very hard on man.
1--WE crossed from Waimea to lIanalc
by steamer, sailing by the famous cliffs
OF Kalalau and those valleys in there,
Mr.. Pratt was ON the Kalalau expedition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13
FISHERIES
DECISION

(NTail Special to the Adycrliser) ,
WASHINGTON D. C., April go
The Supreme Court made short work of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22

New Yoria oct. 22.-supported by
nearly all of the leading lawyers oi
New YoTI<. sherin Erlanser will
make an EFFORT TO have the next legls-
lasure abolIsa that relic Of mediae-
valism. the debtors prison Of New
York.. BY repeating the law permit
ting arrests in civil cases. The
sheriff hopes that a sufficiently
strong public sentiment can be
aroused in support OF the measure.
Before the present sheriff went into
ONCE the civilsuit prisoners were
treated as II they were convicted
criminals. Now, they are well fed;
their cells, or, rather rooms, are com
Portable and neat. and they are free
to come and 30 as they please within
the boundaries Of the prison. The
ease with which a person can be put
In jail here for debt makes no man
secure against the debtors prison,
and once within its walls there is no
chance OF escape unless one submits
TO the demands of the sharp-practice
man aud the blackmailer It is oc-
caslonally a matter OF life imprison-
ment. for no crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
CITIZENS
TRACTION
COMPANY
Adds New Machinery to Street
Car Barn --Yew
Park Line

The Yew Park street car track is
relaid to a point almost opposite the
Southern Pacific passenger depot,
and the company hopes to be able to
complete the line to Morningside ad-
ditlon before November 1st. The new
standard gauge line will be greatly
appreciated BY the people of the dis.
tricts mentioned, and the company will
maintain a good service on the line.
The street car repair shop is now
located in the second story Of the Of
fee building south of the Willamette
hotel. and is being fitted with the
latest improved machinery. This
morning a new lathe arrived, and will
be placed in position With other
new machines recently added, the
company will be enabled to make all
the necessary repairs to their cars in
their own shop, thus saving large
amount of time in hauling defective
parts to outside machine shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
For Western DEVELOPMENT.

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-The fifteenth
annual session of the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial Congress is to be
held in ST. Louis during the coming
week and a number of the officers
and leading members of the organiza
tlon have tlready arrived in the city
to complete the arrangements for the
gathering Owing to the central To-
cation OF ST. Louis and the added at
tratcion of the worlds fair the con.
gress this year promises to be the
best attended and the most success
full ever held by the organization.
The program calls for addresses by
many men OF note. James r. Gar
field, OF the department of commerce,
is expected to be present as the per
sonal representative OF President
Roosevelt Hon f. j. Hagenbarth,
president Of the American Live Stock
Association. will be present and dis
cuss the range interests before the
congress. William f. Curtis, the well
known newspaper correspondent, viii
tell of irrigation work in India. Other
speakers will be Charles Jerome
Bonaparte. president Of the Nationa
Municipal Reform Association; F. II
Newell, chief OF the reclamation ser
vice department OF the interior; Gif
ford Pinchet. chief OF the bureau OF
Forestry, and Martin Dodge. director
or road inquiries, United States de
partment OF Agriculture