davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

her for all sorts Of things having abso-
lutely no foundation. Every man with
whom her business affiliation obligated
intercourse was an object of his sus-
picious TRADES. Despite it all, she loved
him devotedly, breaking up her friend
ships. and even discarding the friends
OF her whole life. She was never happy
either with him through his mania, nor
away from him through her love.
One day, when indulging in an outing
he was more than ever bitter for no
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01

"The buzzard wearing bell has
again been seen, says the Chieftains
Fairland correspondent, "this time
about two miles south Of Fairland.
On Sunday, June 20, George ". Fields
and others were at the old Fields place
looking over the ruins caused by the
recent cyclone when their attention
was attracted by the tinkling Of
bell, the sound Of which appeared to
come from the heavens. When the
bell was discovered it was found to be
suspended from the neck Of an old,
black buzzard that was placidly sailing
high above the heads Of the astonished
observers. The buzzard was floating
around in the air as unconcerned as
though it was not an unusual occur
rance for buzzard to wear bell. A
year ago buzzard wearing bell was
seen near WeleQua, and year or SO
before that one was seen farther down
in the Indian Territory. If this is
the same bird he must have been
wearing the bell for five or six years. "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01
win Close ON the Fourth.

Without an exception the Vinita
merchants have agreed to close THEN
places Of business from Saturday night
till Tuesday morning, this includes
barber shops and all Butcher shops
open Monday, same as they do Sun
day, till o O'Clock. Following is the
petition as it was signed by the mer-
chants:
We, the undersigned erchants OF
Vinita, agree to close our respective
places Of business from Saturday night
July ?, until Tuesday morning, July 5,
on account of July 4 being a legal holi-
day.
j. t. Ratcliff, E. o. Stevenson, w.
/. Davenport, H. c. Achgill, Agt- W.
F. E. Co, F. G. Cowan, Golden Rule,
Finley & Hawkins, Hubbard & Green,
Miles Bros, G. NJ. Douglass, Agt. A..
e. Co., Badgett-Sanders, L. p Garri-
son, !. N. Williams, Frazee Hdw. &
Fur. Co., Jumbo Mer Co., E. n. Rat
cliff Mer. Co., Nichols 3 Warner, Curd
Grocery & Mkt, S. ]. Burns, Fl. M.
Williams, Smiley g. Graffunder, Joe
Davis, f. H. Chilson, Darrough Hdw.
Co., Gates Hdw Co., S. H. Hill,
Wright-Milford Shoe Co., W. Fl. Mar
tin, Chieftain J. M. Jones.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01

With its companions, heart burn,
fatulence, torpsdity Of the liver, con-
stipation. pslpitation Of tie heart,
poor blood headache and other nery-
Gus symptoms, sallow skin, foul ton
que, offensive breath and a legion Of
other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment viii cure al these
troubles SOC bottle. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolly, Noble, O. T.,
writes: II have used Herbine for a
number Of years. and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect
liver medicine, and the greatest blood
purifier. 1t is a medicine Of positive
merit, and fully accomplishes all that
is claimed for it. Malaria cannot
find a lodgment in the system while
the liver is in perfect order for one
Of its functions is to prevent the alb
sorption of fever producing poisons
Herbine is a most efficient liver regu-
lator. SOC at Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01
Raseball Plarers and Foot Raeer.!

Louis J. Kruger ex-champion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. p, 1901 Dur
ing my training Of eight weeks foot
races at salt Lake City. in April last,
/ used Ballard's Snow liniment to my
greatest satisfaction Therefore, I
highly recommend Snow liniment TO
all who are troubled with sprains,
bruises OF rheumatism. PC. SOC and
sl.OO bottle Sold by Peoples drug
store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01
Card On call Tuesday noon -.....-l860


Special day coach excursion tickets
to St. Louis and return on sale July
s. good to return July Is, July %, good
to return July 80, at rate Of S7.6O for
the round trip. M. E. HELM, Agt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01
Treat your Kidneys for Rheumatism

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must beattended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose r. T. Hopkins,
of Polar, Wis, says; AFTER unsuc-
cessfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors, /
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured
me. l cannot speak too highly Of this
great medicine" At Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-01
Land Office Bulletin.
Tahlequah, TT.

Total number Of cards issued to Tues
day noon. n....................l 1896
Total number filed to Tuesday. .....
noon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l72S2
Number filed Friday afternoon. 2S
Number filed Saturday ............49
Number filed Monday :. ..53
Number filed Tuesday forenoon...., p
Return number on call Tuesday noon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Card ON call Tuesday noon ...... 1860
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
LAND AFFAIRS AND
GAMEWELL SYSTEM

HILO, Feb. 5.-Auditor j. II. Fisher
here on land Office business. The Audi
tor is going over the books of the land
Office here, although there is no sus-
picion of any trouble there. There Is
however about $4,000 due the govern
ment in rents and interest which the
local Office has neglected to collect and
the government officials have come
here to push the collection of this
money.
There has been n little ,rouble in the
local land office over the appointment
of Williams as sub-agent, he also to
take charge of the Honokaa office. The
natives claim that they are getting
the worst of the deal, as the change
meant the ousting of Ragsdale. Ha-
waiian now in Hilo, and Williams,
part Hawaiian, who is in charge or the
Honokaa Office. The change has been
made however in the interest of econo-
my. Ragsdale is given the position OF
ranger and everyone is satisfied.
High Sheriff Brown is here on busi-
ness connected with the installation OF
the Gamewell police alarm system. Inc
contract has already been let, but there
was some trouble with the telephone
company over the use of the latter
poles and material. High Sheriff Brown
came over to straighten out the matter
and the government intended to put
up poles and wires of it's own II the
local company persisted in its demands.
The matter however has been satisfac-
torily adjusted and Hilo will get its
fire alarm police call system immedi-
ately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
JUSTICE, LAW, LAWYERS
AND LEGAL PUNISHMENT

! ment on the part of the judiciary of
, it's incompetence to deal with the
criminal, hence they encourage Judge
lynch, who steps in to act where the
proper authority too frequently is tied
up by it's own inefficiency. Success
full technical defenses are admissions,
, that the administration of justice is
defective; that is, either the legislature
has erred in making impracticable
laws, or in creating courts not proper
ly constituted to enforce the law, or
the judges and prosecuting officers are
incompetent to handle the machinery
| provided, in such a way as to prevent
the accused from escaping, irrespec-
tive of his guilt or innocence.
1t consequently becomes the duty of
every citizen, whether legislator, pros
ecuting attorney. juror or judge, to
remedy defects that may render tech
, nical defenseS possible, and to do his
, utmost to make the machinery for the
punishment of crime work effectively,
! in spite of any defects it may have,
rather than to go searching for weak
spots, and when they are found, proud
ly to point to them as evidences OF
his intelligence and literally, as well
as of the superior ingenuity and learn
/ ing of the law makers and the courts.
Another error, which too frequently
tends to increase crime, when intend
ed to do the reverse, is for courts to
endeavor to stop certain classes of
offenses by intlicting unusually severe
punshments for them, when anyone is
convicted. 1t is well known that juries
hesitate to convict, If they think an
unusually severe punishment will be
inflicted, while if they expect the
punishment will scarcely be adequate,
if the person is guilty, they are not so
easily influenced by Sophistical argu-
ments concerning what is grounds for
reasonable doubt, and it is the certain
ty of punishment, rather than it's
severity that deters crime. The would
: be criminal, If satisfied that he can
not possibly escape detection Will not
commit the crime though the punish
ment is comparatively light. Criminals,
almost without exception, count on
escaping the consequences of their
acts. In fact, when man deliberately
commits crime, regardless of whether
or not he will be caught, his conduct
is considered strong evidence that he
was insane at the time he did the
act.
10 prevent CRIME, punishment SAouiu
be both swift and certain: To make
it swift we should abolish the rumer-
Gus appeals and other means of caus-
ing delay: To make it certain we
should provide such effective procedure
and such capable judicial officers as 10
make acquittals on mere tecnnicali-
ties, which are not affected by the
guilt of the accused party, practically
unheard of.
T. NJ. HARRISON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
TIE CAR FEARS
INTERNAL STRIFE

1T is my belief that Russia has been
most anxious to delay war with Japan"
said well-known Japanese resident yes
terday From all | can gather from
inside circles, it is Russia and not Japan
that would be the gamer by delays
From my standpoint the Gar is in fear
OF internal troubles should war break
out with Japan just now. Internal strife
and a war with foreign nation at the
same time would tend to break up the
Cars vast empire.
IF peace is to be considered as the
best project on the part of both nations,
one of the conditions that Japan is most
likely to insist upon will be that the
Gar shall not increase his naval
strength in the Orient Should such
decision be reached, it is more probable
however, that Japan would insist on
both nations keeping to their present
naval strength, If delay is brought
about and this feature be not insisted
upon, Russia would undoubtedly pre-
pare for the future and on some pretext
open up a war with Japan. when her
strength became overwhelming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Tobacco Doing Well in Hamakua.

HONOKAA, Jan. 31.-The tobacco
experiment which the United States
Agricultural Bureau has inaugurated
in Hamakua, gives every promise of
success. Mr.. l.. e. Confer of the eX-
pertinent station who is in charge Of
the place, is confident that fine Sumat-
IA tobacco can be grown in Hawaii and
the next six or eight months will DEM
onstrate the truth of this belief.
An acre of ground has been taken on
the Louisson place in Hamakua and
the soil specially prepared for the Gull
tivation of tobacco. On this area Mr.
Confer has erected a shelter nine feet
high and covering the entire field. This
framework is covered by specially
manufactured cheese cloth. the kind
in,use in other places.
The acre has not been planted in to-
bacco as yet. The seed for the expert
ment with Sumatra wrapper was re-
ceived only a few weeks ago and has
been planted in seed beds 1t is in
fine condition and will soon be ready
for transplanting. In addition to the
Sumatra, experiments VIII also be
made with Havana and Kentucky
white hurley tobacco. These latter
varieties will not be grown under shell
ter but in the open. Mr.. Confer is
very we'll satisfied with the progress
of his work so far but is of course I'M
able to predict results. If it can be
shown that tobacco can be successfully
cultivated in Hamakua the Louissons
and the homesteaders in that vicinity
will plant a large acreage in fine seed
The success of the experiment will
have first to be amply demonstrated as
Director Smith of the Experiment Sta
ton has advised that it will be I'M
wise to plant any large acreage in to-
bacco until 1t Is shown how the pres
ent experiment will result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
CARAVAN
MAY COME
Cleveland Shriners May
Reach Here in
August.

Hold on to the rope A caravan of
the Elect of Mahomet who are now
camping in the deserts of Cleveland,
Ohio are setting their eyes in the di-
rection of Hawaii, and may journey
to the Islands next August. Potentate
Philip II. Reese of AL Koran Temple,
has practically chosen Honolulu as
their Mecca for this year, and IL all
goes well, the caravan with one hun
dred persons, will arrive at Honolulu
on the Ventura on Wednesday, August
oath.
In letter to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, received yesterday on the
Alameda, Potentate Reese says:
"If our proposed trip moves as we
expect to have 1t, the caravan will
leave Cleveland on August IA and ar
rive at Honolulu Wednesday, August
"a on the steamer Ventura. Would
the following program work out all
right:
I'm and about Honolulu-Wednesda
August "a, Thursday, %, Friday 26.
"Trip to Waialua-Saturday, 81, Sun
day, 2S, Monday, 20;
"Trip to Volcano-Tuesday, August
30, Wednesday, 81, Thursday, septem-
Der l, Friday, 2, Saturday, g.
I'm Honolulu-Monday, September >,
Tuesday, 6, Wednesday, 7.
sail for San Francisco-Wednesda
September 7.
II expect that the party will num-
Der anywhere from so to 100-ladies
and gentlemen"
Mr.. Reese is anxious to have some
sort of an understanding as to hack
fares, with special trips to the Pail,
Punchbowl, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
WAIKIKI
AQUARIUM.
Traps Now Set for
Fish to Keep
There.

In a few days the aquarium at Wal
kiki, nesting in a small grove Of CO.
coanut palms on the seashore of Ka-
| piolani park, will be partially stocked
| with fish and ready for inspection. The
| workmen have nearly completed their
labors and yesterday there were men
| out in boats laying down large wire
box traps to catch the fish. And in
big cement basin on the shore side of
the aquarium were two fish, the first
which will adorn the tanks.
These two fish, native says, are
respectively a porcupine fish and
monkey fish. The latter is about a foot
long and when swimming towards one
holds it's head in such a way that it
| looks like a monkeys face. The por-
cupine fish is larger. 1t has an enor-
nous head and very large eyes. On
each side are fan-like fins. These,
while the fish is resting in one place in
the water, are twisted around much
in the same way that a serpentine
dancer works the long folds of cloth
fastened to her arms. AS samples of
the curiosities which will eventually be
found in the new aquarium these two
fish are unique.
For the present fish will be trapped
near the beach on which the aquarium
stands but within few months the
tanks in the building will contain al
most every variety of fish known in
island waters.
The new building is shaped like
cross. There is hallway running
into each leg of the cross from a large
dome-covered pavilion in the center.
In each leg there are a number OF tanks
built into the walls. A glass covers
the front of these tanks but around the
rear of each one is a passageway for
the attendants. In the center of the
building there is a large fountain. The
building has walls made of rock up to
n height of about four feet all around
and above this it is of wood. There
is a caretaker's cottage at the rear OF
the aquarium. The lawns have been
graded and neat paths have been laid
out around the building. On the beach
a sea wall has been constructed of ce-
ment and when this Is entirely filled
in it will provide a very pleasant place
for one to get a view of the entire Wal
kiki beach and fine marine scenery.
AS one leaves the Rapid Transit cars
in the park and steps across the drive
way to the entrance of the aquarium
grounds he is given a pleasant impress
sion of the place. The building, a rus
tic looking affair." lies among palms.
One walks up broad path to the en-
trance, an archway built of rock, and
having a few carved stones fitted into
the arch. These carved stones contain
figures of fish, squds, and other repre-
sensations of sea life.
There are novel arrangements for
filing each tank with sea water and
also for regulating the ventilation OF
the building.
The long promised aquarium Will
soon be ready for visitors and from the
great interest already taken in the
structure it will be crowded on opening
day. 1t will certainly contain unique
collection of ocean life for one has
only to visit the Honolulu fish market
and see the curiosities brought in there
every day to realize that a mine OF
treasure as far as fish are concerned
is the ocean which hens in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
KING OF LOCAL BURGLARS
NABBED BY DAN RENEAR
A jap Who Robbed the Houses Of Mrs. Allan
Herbert and Mrs. Gertz, Captured and
Much Of His Plumber Recovered From
punchbowl

shower was in progress but the hack
man recaptured him and shortly after
wards he was handcuffed to Nebo.
Late last night Asa was taken to
Waikiki by the police. He stated that
he lived out there and that he had a
great deal of the plumber from different
robberies stored in his room.
Asa will have to face about a dozen
charges of larceny in the first degree
and of receiving stolen goods.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth last
night warmly praised the work Of Off
Ger Renear. The amount of goods that
the Jap admits having stolen will run
into large sums. He told the police
that he had a confederate in the work
and the police were busy early this
morning in trying to find him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

de trouble wifi dat man." said Eras-
mus Pinkley, lis dat he's too ambi-
tous." But he won't work." answer
Miss Miami Brown. mo. He's one
o. desc people dat would rather mag
inc hisself ridin in automobile dan
git down to business an push wheel
barrow. "-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Turpn-"Come with me to the ZOO"
Jenks-"No, thank you. III stay at
home. My daughter does the kanga-
roo walk, my second daughter talks
like a parrot, my son laughs like a hy-
ena, my wife watches me like hawk.
my cook is as cross as bear, and my
mother-in-law says / am an old 60
rilla. When / go anywhere want
change. "-Tid-B
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

The earlier bird: Elijah was smiling
gleefully. THANK goodness" he ex-
claimed, Il got my raven in ahead of
Poe'sw With happy smile he turned
to partake of the table d'hote provided.
FIX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Kin Sung Kin, a Korean laborer, was
fatally injured on Eva plantation by
falling under a car. He lived but an
hour after amputation of his leg by
DR.. Davis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

she-"Would YOU be willing to die
for me?" He-"Why, I'm dying for
YOU now!"-Town and Country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-26

the Chinese. There arc now hundreds
Of Chinese restaura nts., some of them
very Chinese, some Of them but slight
~ SO. In the Chinese quarter there arc
now 20 or 80 well fitted places where
there were but three or four I'VE years
ago. It is q growing fashion now with
visitors to. the city--and there are
many thousands Of sight-seers here at
this season-to eat in foreign 'joints,"
and the fashion lifts into prosperity
very humble restaurants that were not
looking for the invasion. There Is. q
Greek restaurant on Forty second
street, and one or two other distinctly
Greek places further downtown. Ital-
ian, French, SWISS Russian, Spanish
restaurants are legion. The Hungarian
cafe on Houston street once had: q
great fame. There are so many other
Hungarian restaurants now that this
place-bu1lt in a cellar, with a back
ground of casks and bottles--is no
longer distinctive. The Assyrian res
taurant on Rector street has not yet
been spoiled by popularity. When it is
"discovered,' that is to say written
up" in the Sunday papers, there will
be cabs and automobiles in front of
the door, the proprietor will cut
through the wall and hire more wait
ers, and the place will be so much like
any other that the searchers for novel
ty must turn elsewhere. This hunt for
queer places that are not yet spoiled.
is game Of itself. For heavens sake
don't mention it," the artists used to
say when they found . new. French
restaurant with the ported plants and
the parrot In the window, and madame
behind the little counter. Vain hope!
Somebody alwaysdoes mention it. Then
the cabs come, madame is famous-and
spoiled.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-26
For Table and B0ud0ir

WHILE the fancy for copperware,
w useful and decorative, is not so
pronounced as it was some
months ago, there is sufficient demand
for the glowing metal to warrant the
production of various articles for table
and boudoir service that are certain
to appeal to lovers of things artistic
The distinctive note in these new de-
signs is the combination of copper and
crystal as shown in the claret set here
portrayed. The tall pitcher is of cop
per, silver lined and ornamented with
a design in relief of grapes, the
decoration extending also to the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-26

match the color of the material. ut is
pink in this instance.) :: =:
' The shade proper is made by looping
and fastening upon the foundation
gauze ribbon, about a half inch wide.
The loops are graduated in length, with
the exception of the small ones at the
top, which are formed to resemble a
ruching. A row of narrow crystal
fringe, sewed around the bottom of the
foundation, makes desirable finish and
q few sprays of artificial maidenhair
fern disposed among the loops add the
finishing touch. The shade must, of
course, be placed on mica foundation
before the candle is lighted:-Detroit
Free Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-26
Percentage of
Nnfrimnnt
"A Cement That viii stick. y

:. A capital cement for broken china
and sbric-a-brac: that can be made at
home IL obtained by mixing hair an
ounce of gum arabic with half tea
spoonful Of boiling milk and adding
enough plaster Of paris to produce a
creamy paste. To use successfully have
the pieces that are to be mended warm
and apply the cement warm with a
small brush. Objects repaired with this
cement have to be set aside for week
before they can be used, but after that
they can be washed in either warm or
cold water with safety. Soaking, how
ever, they will not stand.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-08-26

will be noticed the spout is exception
ally long and the ornamental charac-
ter of the metal permits Of It's being
added to the list Of household appur-
tenances suitable for gifts. 800 .e...t
Another article for the flower lover is
the jardiniere, likewise Of "copper"; a
holder of this sort showing to particu-
Lar advantage in a. den or other apart
ment where dark toned furniture of the
mission or weathered oak persuasion
,predominates. - -'+Ss s's'' ~
= The graceful looking strip pitcher is
Of copper and distinguished by reason
Of its handle, which is overlaid with