davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

A parrot in a country district es-
capped from it's cage and settled on the
roof of a 1ahbrer's cottage. The laborer
had never seen such a thing before
and climbed up with a view of securing
it. When his head reached the level
of the top of the roof. the parrot flap
ped wing at him and said: What
dye want 2"
Very much taken back, the laborer
politely raised his cap and replied:
II beg your pardon, sir; 1 thought
you We're bird!"-N. Y. Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

Johnny-Say, papa, passing counter
felt money is unlawful, isn't it?
Papa-Yes.'
Johnny-Well, papa, if a man was
walking along the street and saw. a
SO counterfeit bill upon the sidewalk
and did not pick it up, wouldn't he be
guilty of passing counterfeit money and
couldn't he be arrested and put in jail ?
Papa-More likely the lunatic asy-
lum. Now you can go to bed, my SON.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TEERAPION. .as1 p ssssss.. =

psdy. t%ed in the Continental Hospitals by Ktcors
&ostAn, Jobsrt, veipeau, and Others. combines Al
khs dsziderztA TO be sought IN q medicine Of the
kind. and surPasses erything hitherto employee
THERAptON No. maintains its world
ssn0wnsd aud wen -meTltsd reputation for dezange
snsnts Of thu kidneys, pains In the back, ana
k&Ddred a1lIasnts, adording prompt relief UnesH
Eeher Weil- tried remedies have been poweriese
f3ERAP.ON NO 2 forimpurty of the blood.
lrvy. p,znples. spots olotches, pains and E~aEsng
M9foints gout rheumatism. all diseases foZ which,
ls saas been too much fashion TO employ mercury.
EzxsApaTIa &c. the destruction of sufferer tcstA
md ruin Of hoalth- This preparation purifss shs
Ghels SUSTAIN through the blood. and thoroughly
Eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
HAERAPiON No 9 for exhaustion. aiseEe
Ennesa, and an distressing consequencas of
MBstYatton- worry. over~ork, &C IL Possesses
kH3TEiMng power In restoring strength and viRor %
Boes suffering from the enervasing influences q
S1nx residence IN hot. unhealthy climates
fHERAPiON h sold BY. thu PrtnetF.a
&sxsisss and ticrcizAnts throughout the world.
&sscs IN Engisad. 4a Cd. and a Cd. In order.
"a sGsss ~hich Of the three numbers To -.
Rrs3rvd and observe that the word IS TaxRAP1oH
E,cezrs ou the Brttiah Government Stamp QA
H6tts istssrs . rcd gruund} afhxed 70 every
zszsins package by order 81 His Aatestys Hou
Neazansscnsra, and without which IL b sory'eS~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13
ACT OF BRAVERY REWARDED
BY A GRATEFUL CITIZEN
Handsome Gold Medal Presented to Chief Clerk
Mossnan of Deputy Sheriffs Office for
Preventing a Double Murder.

duct you rescued me, as l believe, from
q horrible death.
1t may be that your action in the
matter was actuated by a sense of pub
lie duty, but I believe that under the
circumstances many men would have
shrunk from the performance of such a
duty, involving as it did, great danger
to your own life, and 1 therefore feel
that an expression of my esteem for
your brave conduct is fitting and
proper.
Please accept the little token sent
herewith, and believe me always to be,
Yours gratefully,
LEE CHU.
On the night of June %, 1904, Liu
Lock. a. Chinaman who wanted money
and had threatened bodily harm to Lam
Tscheung Chin, entered his home and
fred a shot into him which ended in his
death. Flourishing his revolver, the
murderer escaped into the yard and
scared off a crowd of people attracted
by the noise and outcries. The muir
derer was on his way to Lee Chu's to
kill him when Mossman came upon the
scene Without hesitation he advanced
toward the Chinaman, grappled with
him, secured the revolver, retained his
hold on the murderer and sent him lat
err to the Police station. The muir
derer died in Oahu Prison while await
ing trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

The Sunday Advertiser is a
clean, reliable newspaper, worthy
of place in the family circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

It is not surprising therefore
that it's circulation is so extensive
and its patronage SO large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-13

The Sunday. Advertiser is the
best advertising medium in Ha-
waii Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NEV-JERSEvS GOVERNORS.

When Franklin Murphy retires from office next
month there will be four living eX-GoverI-
Ors of New-Jersey; the others are George L.
Werts, John W. Grggs and Foster NJ. Voorhees,.
Inasmuch as the Governors term Is three
years and the State constitution prohibits q
Governor from succeeding himself, it is plain
that the mortality among former Governors is
pretty high. The Governors of the last thirty
years who have passed away, after leaving
more or less of an impress upon the States his
tory, were Joel Parker. Joseph D. Bedle George
3. Mcclellan, George c. Ludlow, Leon Albeit
and Robert S. Green These We're all men of
known ability. Besides Mcclellan, who had
been a Presidential candidate, some of the
others had high ambitions, notably Albeit,
whose dreams encompassed the Presidency.
Albeit was the greatest politician Of them ALL
He had a great hold on the people, but in
his eagerness to get into the. United States Sen
ate he built up system of bossism which af-
terward caused his political destruction.
In half a century only two Governors have been
chosen for a second term-Joel Parker and Leon
Albeit. Parker was Governor first during the
latter part of the Civil War period, and his fellow
Democrats had to call upon him again in 1871
to save the State from becoming Republican.
Robert S. Green interviewed for three years be-
tween Abbett's first and second terms. Parker,
Bedle, Ludlow, Albeit and Werts were Supreme
Court justices either before or after being Gov
ernor and Green was a vice-chancelIor when
he died.
Within the thirty-year period mentioned all of
the Governors were lawyers, excepting McClel-
Ian and Murphy, and during that time the Re-
publican Governors were Griggs, Voorhees, and
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
Jstp7a'1r'EFft DAILY G1ibn1le
MONDAY. DECEMBER II, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

e FOREIGN.-Fjfty persons We're injured by a
succen charge OF cavalry on crowd In st.
( Petersburg: the demonstration had been planned
h by the Social Democratic Labor party de-
nounce the aTistocracy and demand the aban-
Comment Of the war; police and mounted gen
-oarTnes had been hidden in the neighboring
courtyards, and the people were taken unawares;
many arrests were made. - Dispatches from
Toxic say that the japanese guns before Port
Arthur continue to batter the disabled Russian
warships; the battleship Sevastopol and the de-
stroyers are the only vessels OF the fleet still
damaged. - British collier supposed to
z have on board coal for the Baltic fleet was
brought TO Perrin by a British cruiser but was
released after inquiry. - NJ Bunau-Varilla
with locks and it's transformation into sea level
Waterway. - The appointment of Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour. G. c. B.. Admiral of the
Captain Mills of the American Line steamer
Philadelphia entered protest against reckless
sfnony Of canonization Of Blessed Alessandro
SAUL and Blessed Gerardo Maiella was per-
formed by the Pope at st. Peters.
DoMESTIC-Cleveland lawyers thought for
gerry charges against Mrs Chadwick might fail
as she did not try to sell the papers. - Four
fishermen who left the schooner Fish Hawk.
which grounded on Peaked Hill Bars, off Cape
Cod, were drowned; the vessel foated and
.T-eathered the gale; five other members OF the
crew spent six hours in a dory and were saved.
- Six Of the crew of seven of a wrecked
Schooner were saved off Hatteras. after thirteen
hours exposure. 80 Two men were killed in a
freight train collision the Lackawanna Rail-
road near Bath. n. Y: their bodies were badly
burned in the wreckage. - The frozen and
wounded body Of a found at the foot
OF embankYnent beside the Central tracks
near Poughkeepsie. y. Y. - A fire. which
enteiIed loss of $4,000 occurred at Roches-
yer. - California horticulturist has dis
covered spineless cactus which is edible.
= CITY.-Controller Grout abandoned the Tam
many officials who favor the Oakley contracts
with the Gas Trust - The Citizens Union
gave out q pro-Gas Trust statement from Cor
poTation Counsel Delany, which had long been
in hiding. - The Lucania and the New
York were each delayed day IN reaching port
by gales. - a party in an automobile, after
running down an aged man, left him in drug
store badly injured. - The Rev. DR.. John
: White Chadwick died in Brooklyn. - Dis
3 tTtct Attorney Jerome said that his Office could
DO more effective work If ii had a force of regu-
2 larly appointed detectives. - "A parrot, while
playing with matches. caused a fire; 1t then
gave the alarm by crying "FireI"
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
I Fair and warmer, followed by snow. The tenn
operature yesterday: Highest. "a degrees: low
est Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

were treated with skeptcism, as they did not
barmonIze with experience elsewhere. Again,
only last July. in letter to hngineering
Uerbert Laws Webb-forlnerly OF New-York
City ond high authority In these matters
ramarlzed that zone is entitled to wonder, if
revenue 70 the extent of % per cent on the
capital expenditure was originally considered
necessary. how the Glasgow Telephone De
"partment manages to make both ends meet
with an actual revenue of only Ii per cent
The amount of undisputed testimony regard
ing the expediency of municipal telephony, it
will be seen, is small. The attempt has been
made in only few cases. and for very snort
time Anv community in this country or Eu-
rome which feels an interest IN the subject can
afford ~ wait awhile before following the ex-
emples already set. The world will know more
about the attendant risks i've or ten years
hence than It does now. When there is uncer-
taIntv about new proposition, it is good policy
to lei some other man have the experience first
The same rule applies to municipalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
CHICAGO NEWS IN THE PAPERS.

DR.. Harper, president of Chicago University.
who is now in New-York, talks with good humOr
concerning the deceit practiSed by newspaper
men in the Western city on some of the journals
published in the East. For years frequent mis-
representations have been sent from Chicago to
Eastern journals, constituting a varied collec-
ton of abSurdities. The result is that when
startling story of the sort is printed here readers
are generally inclined to make large deductions.
1t was lately asserted, for example that the
authorities of Chicago University had made
radical change with regard to the use of the
DoXology in the morning exercises in the col
legiate chapel, and had substituted some verses
wholly out of place. DR.. Harper is responsible
for complete denial of this fantastic state
ment, and cOnfesses his amazement that East
ern papers should have printed editorial articles
Of serious import on this incredible fiction. 1t
Is to be regretted that reporters of lively imagi
nation and sluggish morality have succeeded to
some extent il causing a wrong impression to
prevail among Eastern educators as to the spirit
of some members of the Chicago faculty and the
tendencies and purposes of the institution
The president of Chicago University talks IN
terestingly about college sports He believes
that the standard is rising steadily but thinks
the ideal state of things will not be reached
until the taking of gate receipts is abolished A
good many persons hope for such revolution
but it is not likely to come in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PERSONAL.

Professor Robert Koch will start for South Africa
on December II to engage in further scientific in
vestigaon OF rinderpest and other animal diseases
His last trip, devoted to the discovery of remedies
for these diseases. was in behalf of the British
government, In the course OF the professors in
designations some theoretical and scientific prob
lens arose which ne did not have time to solve
The present trip will be devoted to the study OF
these problems =
As testimonial TO the noted physician DR..
William Osler. who will go to England next year
to accept the regius professorShip of medicine at
mnre library building to be known as Osler Medi-
cal Hall. which Will be the home OF the valuable
library of the medical and chirurgical faculty.
The statue of George Rogers Clark, the explorer
which stood in the rotInda OF the Kentucky State
Building. at the st. Louis Exposition has been
presented 10 the Missouri historical Society by h.
B. GRAIN. of Louisville. under whose direction it
was made especially for the exposition
Emperor William OF Germany has his own
codes. and his telegraph bills amount $4,000 a
year.
Among the articles Of movable property left by
President KRUGER when he died were inventoried
One bottle of snuff. tall silk hat. black
tube, various psalm books. a large Bible six
smaller Bibles. eight button decorations. a purse
containing one Transvaal sovereign. one Transvaal
half-soveretgn. one Transvaal shilling; and one
straw hat
managed the Monte De Pete in Paris, is about 10
retire from his position. 1t was as messenger boy
that he began his connection with the greatest
pawnshop in the world. He is more than
seventy years old.
The London Jewish Chronicle" states that a
Japanese officer. Lieutenant l. luton. has been
received into the Jewish congregation at Shanghai
very coldly. bur he persisted. and is member
OF the Jewish community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
ZANGWILL'S ZTONISn.

Israel Zangwill, author writer of plays and
stage manager, appeared in New-York on Thurs.
day evening in a new part. He spoke before a
large audience of Jews on the subject of Zion.
ism, and urged the Jews of this country to CO.
operate with their brethren in Europe toward
establishing colony in East Africa on the land
offered to the Zionists by England.
His address, which had previously been de-
hvered in Philadelphia was An elaborate pres
entation of the question. and was listened n
with great interest 1t is safe to say. however
that the address will be productive Of little sub.
stantial good for the cause in which II was do
ivered. Zangwill, the writer Of .,Tbe ChiIdron
Of the Ghetto is popular with the people whose
assistance is essential to the success of tho
Zionist movement, but ZangwilI the Zionist
does not impress the Jewish world favorahIv
writer in THE American Israelite" eoy,s.
The idea of this dreamer and poet decIarino
in the public prints that we Jews have in tbe
long run got only what we deserved, He had
better go and league himself with Lnege @r
'Pueckier, Drumont, Sucker and their kind ;,
This CRITICISM is rather severe. but If sbon,s
that ihe poet and the dreamer is not looked
upon as possible successor to the place mad
vacant when Or. HerzI died. Says ZangwIII,
Let the jews with their genius for righteous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
4m7iSeTenTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsTC-s-The Wizard OF o.
5 Observation-Disclosures the Pike.
EELASCO-s:s5-The Music Master.
EzgoU-S 2c-Mrs. Black Is Black
: EfiOADWAT-S: 3o--The Two Roses
ITRCLE-2-S-VEudAiiie
: CTsITTRgON-s.2o-The Secni Fiddle
h tAIy'S-S:I5-suoith o. sethut.a-
EDEN L5USEE-WorlG III Wax.
FMPIEE-s:S0-The Duke Of Kiliicraros
GARDEN-e20-The College Widow.
GARRTCK-s:l5-Brother Jacques ,s,,
EANNERSTEIN'S Observation-Disclosures
azAEI1EM-s:15-The SeTio-Comic Governess
HERALD SQUARES :Io-The School Girl
HUDSON-s:2e -SYncs=. ..
IRVING PLACE TTiEA -S:2o--Der Hocat0utiS'-
yKNICEEPBoCEE Es-s: iS-The Csurper . ~.
LEW FIELDS TfEATRE-s:l5-It Happened ID E>Of'
land.
ssLrRERTY-e: 2o-rattl. Johnny Jones
LTCECM-s:so-Ars GorrInge's Necklace
tYRIc-s:15-Tbs Fortunes OF the SirS.
rEAJESTTC-2-b-Winsou1e Winnie.
MANHATTS N->-Leah Kleschna-
METROPOLITAN OPERA EcCSE--s-Caruen
SEw-As5STT>s ohM-s:i5-IIunPty Dumpty.
srcEw-YORT-s: J5-woo6aud.
PRINCESS-S-OtheNo.
eAvov-S:fS-Nrs W,gys ~ the Cabbage pttch.
ST. NICHOLAS RrNN-s: 15--Ice Skating
wAILACR' IS :2o-The Shotgun.
WEBER MUSIC EATI-s-Nsudcvtlle.
WEST ESD-s:15-tss Last Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

ness. establish a Jewish state in which justice
shall be better done than in any existing state,
In which morality stands higher and crime
lower, in which social problems are better
solved, in which woman's rights are equal TO
mans, in which poverty and wealth are not so
terribly divided, in which the simple life is the
universal ideal; let them light this beacon fire
teau and they will do more for the Jewish mis-
sion than in twenty centuries of pulpit talking.
There is high and lofty ring TO all this but
the realization of the dream requires the CO.
operation of elements at which Mr.. Zangwill
sneers when he says: we have hitherto been
governed by good rabbis and kind millionaires.
"and see where they have led us From the
NewYork point of view, the good rabbi and the
kind millionaire may be trusted to lead when
they work in harmony, and we fancy Mr.. Gang
will will find it difficult to advance his project
without their aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
TWO SAINTS CANONIZED
Sixty Thousand People at St. Peter's-Ihs
Pope Fatigued.

Rome. Dec. u.--In the presence OF sixty thousan1
people Pope Plus y this morning canoni1ed .,
St. Peters Blessed AIessaudro Saul and Blesssn
Gerardo Maiella, descendants of whom. ncud--S
Marquis Arnbrozio, Marquis SAUL and MARQUIS v
grotto, were present This was the second CT
Taony Of the kind since 1870
The basiNca was lighted by eiectr.c'ty- "a
throne had been erected behind the hish altar am
chair Of ST Peter. having device Of rays q go'o
with picture O: the Trinity in the centre AM
gether the throne took up q space 50 ny % iee'
Four banners hung under the dome showing W
chief miracles Of the new saints
The PapaI procession mot in the SiStiDe Chr-oSt.
entering the basilica by the chanel OF the 20,
Sacrament The Pope. IN fun porti5~a' ccStan.s.
was carried in the sedia geStatoria- W7+n ne e.
tered the church ii impossible fG~ the aus4Ss,
tiles to represS an outburst OF LOYALTY from rs
people who cried, Long live Pope P-US- =
Holiness looked fa;igued. and less robust u. -.
year ago. He was escorted 10 the throne s-sS-s
dinais archhiShODs. bishops and guards lg!m.s
a square about him The Pope then oontiaczs,,s
He confessed later that he was greatly taus1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

stop. It has in 1t the possibility of giving to
the community many of those urban luxuries
that are coming to be more and more esteemed,
but for which 1t is sometimes difficult In the
pressure Of necessary work, TO obtain appro
priations. Only recently the legacy of a citi
zen has secured the purchase for the enjoy
ment of the people of Springfield Mass. of
part of the bank of the beautiful Connecucu,
River; while another has endowed the parks
in Providence; and yet another. supplementing
rich gifts to the city of ST. Louis, has provided
for two banquets to be held each year by those
interested in the physical expression of the
city's higher life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Two Frenchmen have exchanged shots twice
over the attacks made in the Paris Chamber OF
Deputies on the qualities of Joan of Arc. The
Roman Church admitted Joan to sanctity hun
dreds OF years after her death by fire. and there
can be no doubt that the general belief among
intelligent people is that she truly noble
woman. deserving OF the honors which she
has received. How absurd it is to be exchanging
shots at this late day because of a difference
of opinion concerning her character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Granting that the Port Arthur squadron would
not fight the japanese fleet. it was good
scheme not to blow the vessels up. but to let the
Japanese on 203-Metre Hill sink them. Every
shot directed at the doomed vessels was just
much gain for the defenders of the fort.
or, rather it postponed little longer the time
when those same guns would be directed land
ward with deadly effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
TFRoM rHE TRIBUNE BVREAU-I

TFhOM TIT TRIBUNE % Nf-tV|I
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Admiral OF the ~. =,
and Mrs. Dewey entertained at dinner last nisas "
honor OF the French Ambassador and Nine Ius
serand. The additional guests were the he.-
Minister and Baroness Moncheur, Mr. ana -, "a
Wayne AfacVeagh. General and Mrs. Draper g
rnIral and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs -.
Riggs. Mrs Nicholas Anderson, Mrs Sla'e'' w.
eral Crozier and Admiral Caps 49,
Miss middle gave a luncheon yesterday. when -
guests were Mrs. CEaffee. Mrs. GILLESPIE 20
Leach Mrs Symons. Mrs. John \. johnston
Hiddie Porter and Mrs Burr. q,
Mr. and Mrs John Chopper gave aph
compliment 20 Associate Justice and MIS- Dr. -,
Mrs fairbanks has returned 70 WashIhs'o"
a few DAYS trip TO New-YoTk ore
Mrs and Miss Hoyt wife and daughter % !,
Solicitor General! left here for short '''''
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

New-York still has a borrowing capacity Of
S50OOOOOO or more. This is encouraging to
those who hope that some time the city may
be able to incur the expense of putting up
street signs. The money. at least. is in sight
even though the signs are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. DECEMBER II. 1904

would be a prayer on the part of his subjects
that God would enlighten the mind OF the Car.
though the expression OF such reciprocity OF
sentiment probably would not be conducive to
the safety of those responsible for it's utterance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

II the report be true that the Gar has recalled
the Baltic fleet the news will be a disappolnt-
nent to Admiral Togo. He has been planning
to give II a great reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Controller Grout says the city's credit is good
Now. If somebody can assure the city that the
credit of certain of its officials is also good there
viii be general cause for congratula atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

The last section of the Alaska boundary line
has been decided upon. and Canadians and
Americans who live near the boundary now
know where they are at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

This Tombstone Epitaph" IS confident that
Arizona is bound TO have front seat In all the
world competitions Last Friday" 1t says. CLAY
McGcnagil at the steer tying tournament at FL
Paso. roped and tied his steer in twenty-eght sec
ondS fiat Our Arizona cowboys. like aII other
Arizona institutions. strictly in the lead They
may not have that quality OF stove polish them
that distinguishes Eastern society, but they simply
have the stuff in them get there -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
AN ENGAGEME EMF.

The engagement il announced o. Nls ,-,..us
Rogers. daughter OF o. NJ Rogers, G. We"
to Arthur L. Merriam. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

The Cars prayer, in his speech to the Finnish
Diet, that God may enlignten the minds OF his
Finnish subjects is eminently proper. So. also