davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
Plain American oitixen.

The sooner the people Of Hawaii
cease referring 10 kuhio as primes"
the sooner they VIII be relieved ~ all
dangers from embarrassment In the
United states princes, unless they are
tourists passing through ana with Their
credentials IN their suit case, DO not
stand for much kuhlo Is now an
American citizen, jusi plain Amer
lean clilsen, and Il Il about umo bis
friends ana admirers serr getting wise
60 the fact Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Antonio J. DE houra a ~ 20 hanoel
iAffeifo fffffffffffffffffrff -
D. A Tayares a W. e AZ % ~,
fifeubafk tffffttfffffftfttfn ~
- Buns a. isAmura a al .attft.,,. l.
Jess n 1afsres 4 NJ 20 John y. qAs
vans ffff.tffHf fffffffff tfffftffHl -
llrsi Az hsY ~ - ~ Has "a
a. Tfs ~ noaf l.susins a 80 lar Rei
! A ilaAsrii 4 - ~ AlRpsi pFelaf y
i.ain HaikN ~ 1867 ..rft heiifH
~ IfsfsfA 4 ~. 30. a ~ ~ $40
ai,ssa AiHs . iA4aaf 40 80 =
d rpkils 49, q = A. ~ J.
Niiiam b hasai - hlMsH1 ~
haHsff .l.s.sf.l.I y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
soT nlle ssssk vsisT.

W u iamtsfl has spbmlfisd 10 ihe
iiile hsafi - ffads 80 eslimair Nlih
ihs Fps' ihfsilaGl fgf brfakspifr ~
iiila Tho fnsi h hkHa hi lsFs iha4
= nillian telllfa sna ihs iOp nili have
> siaib ~ PES huhaffa fssi shlts me-
~ villlsft a. shaTfsF iassn 49,
als
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
CREDIT WHERE THE CREDIT is DUE.

Paia Maui, H. T., Nov.
of the 9TH there letter replying
F. small Ka which have pub
compliments
credit Mr. W. A. Baldwin of Haiku who
would ask please publish that effect
Very truly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15

COMMERCIAL NEWS|

BY DANIEL LOGAN.


Cuisines, general lively should be expected o
Here the mainland
succeeded by the activity Of the in the
markets for natural products ruling high natural
Of the favorable conditions Doubtless present
the with its attendant has retarded Of
holiday hopeful ccln
inspired by the OF the market which beginning
months continues with increasing of durability found quit
rnmpaired Though politics has place this column the Territorial eec
may regarding graiyingy ag
proportion practical experienced
of the Legislature 1t fact that well for usncl session
making efficiency the the
STOCKS AND BONDS
Both Honolulu and Francisco yielded lively
Hawaiian sugar A
ming with January by the directors of the Hawaiian Commercial
directly followed by quotations of that stock San Francisco
ing oil
when goody block S6 5opobby the last
Kihe showed decline from midweek yesterday Kauku sells
Waiau greatly
for from all the islands good Transactions of
follows n o security:
(par H. Co (par
IS Navigation $Ioo)
shares at $780, oaa Sugar Co (pa SOD 20 shares Sz5 and 200 at same
Hawaiian Government bonds K Plantation Co
$500 shares shares IS shares shares
$780, Waa Agricultural Co p STOOL 20 shares at $525o at $ IS at
and Oahu Sugar Co @ SIoo) SOS; Pioneer Mill
(par
Co $780, McBryde Plantation Co $2o)
REAL ESTATE
James yesterday auction, of judicial
in the foreclosure suit of H. kfd Co. VS. W. Ae and others There
Buildings implements included Franz
Buco bought the for $4,000 and the smaller for $3.50
total The fallen hands Development the
advanced farmers the Territory Mr.
Buchoz succeeded planter daiman stockman and fruit
much below the debt the buyer
a
Vineyard La 7xS6 building
by DR. Sn the Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society of Hawaii
for $500 sold mortgage for $1,000
GENERAL NEWS
flowing Treasury
delinquency will be imposed after Tues
Campbell the
will be Ha-
from
Department approved
Tat reported
reduction the tariff for the
Philippines greatly
of mainland market will take
however the Philippine development make important figure
The constantly and
before Hawaii will have be
alarmed Philippine Meanwhile Hawaii something
Of the Far The visits
between San Francisco Manila early the sample instances
With between
Philippines Honolulu will
to- while a flood tide
important industrial conventions Honolulu the
Breeders Association will
and the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association WednesdayGeoge
opened the purchase of the Volcano House. with
the OF with hotel HoGoenor
will shortly his OF the Public Accounts Commits
by Legislature for the emodng the Terri
Washington
floating million dollar of
bonds in the Hawaiian Public improvements Loan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-15
WHAT 10 DO usTIL THE DOCTOR
ANHIAIR

II u II a case ~ collie or cholera
maTbus size rhamberiain's Collie,
rhelefA and Dlafrhoea Remedy End
ynu SIN haYs np need ~ doctor ~
n plfH SAINT g. iHkr ana never fats 10
Fiff lflmu ffllf WIZ n0i buy u
pgWH W falf ~ hll ifalfrs ani
nfuTHiH'H hfnfnn. HWlih = ro to-
Ascent. 90 liHami
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
THE ASSESSMENTS
County Clerk Graham Receives
Official Notice.
Figures Given For the Railroads and
the State Banks

County Clerk Graham has received
from State Auditor Hager the fol.
lowing assessments on railroads,
state banks. etc. .
State banks: Citizens Savings Bank
Gas, 6O4; Paducah Banking company
tl18, S07; Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, ga. $50 GLOBE Bank and Trust
company, si49. 4Ss.
Railroads: Psducah and Cairo di.
vision Of the Illinois Central. IA
miles of track at sl7,s0 per mile
equalling sos, 656.
Louisville division OF the Illinois
Central railroad, 1890 miles OF track
out in the county at 81, $50 per mile,
totaling ti4l,372. and 2.97 miles
track inside the city at the same valu.
alton per mile equalliug s22,2l5.
Nashville. Chattanooga and St
Louis railroad. 1878 miles OF track
in the county at . 5000 per mile,
equalling s76, $50, and 2.02 miles OF
track inside the city at $4,000 per
mile equals ti2,I2
Paducsh Union Depot company, 30
miles of track outside the city valued
a, o., $50 per mile, equals So, 986, and
20 miles Of track inside the city at
the same rate.
The assessment for school taxes is
as follows:
N. q. & ST. L. School district
No ~, 81 miles OF track valued at
Cd, 900 per mile, 1850; No. 81, 5,2l
miles al 90, 900, totallipg sS1, $50 NO.
2s, las miles at 81, 900 equalling 81,
$50; No. 60, 3.45 miles at $4,000,
equslling eco, 76O.
In valuing the Illinois Central
miles on the Louisville division for
school taxes the assessment was fixed
at s74s0 per mile. The following
number of miles of track pass through
the respective districts mentioned;
No. 3 2 miles equalling Ga, 900 /;
No. 4, 2.s2 miles equalling SCI, 093 I;
No. 8, 229 miles equalling s17, 129;
No. 7. asa miles equalling cal, Os9 /;
No. s, 2.04 miles eguallipg si5, o34 I;
No. Al, 100 miles equalling 1880.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
GOOD PROSPECTS
For Much Better Business This
Fall.
Everything Tends to Encourage All
Interests.

New York, July 2s. -From all por
lions Of the country the officials OF
leading railroads, and prominent bust
ness men who are close observers &
crop snd general conditions, express
opinions that business this fall will
show a marKed improvement. says
the Commercial, which prints inter
views gathered in all sections of the
country. Railroad earnings are ex-
pected TO indicate increases over the
present status, a condition which Is TO
be anticipated from the general pros
perity OF the producing sections, in
spite OF local crop failures in various
directions.
The railroad men are not expecting
any conspicuous boom such as swamp
ed the traffic departments short time
ago, and in fact do not desire any such
condition. but II is the consensus OF
opinion that there will be steady
paying business that will swell the
profit side Of the ledger.
There is no doubt about the wheat
crop. Foods and rams and other
unfortunate conditions have damaged
it 30 that it will be short, how short
remains yet to be determined when
the harvests in the northwest are
known. In many quarters there will
b. little wheat for export, and in all
quarters the amount to be carried by
the railroads will be less than for sew
ersl years.
On the other hand in every direction
the yield OF corn is enormous, and in
south and southwest the fruit traffic
will be the greatest ever known. Cot
ton, too, in spite of the boil weevil,
will offer TO the railroads an Increased
tonnage, and the continued prosperity
OF cotton planters will insure u grow.
ing return traffic.
There are few discordant notes in
the glad aoclaim of promised pros.
perity. The loss of business through
the beef strike, local grain failures,
dullness IN iron and steel, here and
there this or that shortage, spot the
opinion of the men whose business il
Is to observe closely. But the general
view is encouraging aud cheerful. and
it is the general tone that is worth
considering, not the isolated cases.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
MR.. ]. E. ENGLISH
Aftera Theater at llopkinsyille
il is Said.
The People There Very Anxious For
New Opera House.

Nothing has developed in reference
90 the proposed new thester for Hop
kinsville. says this New Era. The
identity OF the citizen who wants
Pedley and Burch, lessees OF the
theaters at Evansville ana oWensboro
TO manage n $50. 900 amusement house
here has not been disclosed There
has been considerable talk about the
new theater for mouths, not 80 much
on aooonnt of the size and condition
OF Hollands opera house but because
the hundreds OF amusement lovers in
the city are hungry for good Attrso.
tions
James r. English. formerly Of this
city. Is erecting the Henderson play
house which will cost Gao. 900 and IL
will likely BE- opened IN September
lie IL manager Of the new Ken
tuoky," which cost $50 900 at Psda-
cab, and is preparing TO have con
struoted at shreveport. La, $50,
900 theater to be known - The
Louisiana" Mr. English visited
Hopkinsvill lie not long ago and, after
inspecting local conditions, stated
that he would probably build Il
theater here. a Hopkirsville CAPT.
taist recently informed the New
Era that he had $4,000 to put in a
playhouse, provided the public would
subscribe generously for the first
night seats, " ON the plan by which
THE Kentucky" at PAducah was
erected, aud which IL being followed
at Henderson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
TO LOOK FOR OIL
In THE PURCHASE
Kentucky Geological Survey
Believes il Exists.
A Corps of Men Are Now at Work
In the Goal and Lead
Fields.
THE DIRECTION THEY TAKE

O. J. Norwood, director OF the state
geological survey, is in Western Ken
tuolsy, whera he has full compile.
ment Of men making typographical
and mineral maps of the coal, zinc
and lead fields The oil deposits of
the state are occupying the larger
part Of the attention of the survey,
which is directing its attention
20 the sections which are being
actively developed. AZ soon as the
oil levels in those sections are ascer.
tanned the surveyors will be sent to
the western division, where IL 10 be-
lieved that oil exists in paying quan.
titles, but has not yet been worl e1
Prof Norwood will spend several days
in Western Kentucky, and will return
to Frankfort by August /. After that
he will 20 out into the state and 70.
main the whole of August
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
A CONTINUAL STRAIN.

Many men and women are con tan
ly subjected TO what they commonly
term "a continual strain" because OF
some financial or family trouble. II
wears and distresses them both men
tally and physically, affecting their
nerves badly and bringing on liver and
kidney ailments, with the attendant
evils of constipation, loss of appetite.
sleeplessness. low vitality and de.
spondency. They cannot, as a rule, get
rid OF this continual strain" but
they can remedy its health destroying
effects by taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower. 1t tones mp
tine liver, stimulates the kidneys,
insures healthy bodily functions. gives
vim and spirit to ones whole being,
and eventually dispels the physical or
mental distress caused by that ICON
tinual strain" Trial bottle of August
Flower, csc; regular size, zoo. At
Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28

Failure may make 8 good founda-
tion for success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
INDIGESTION.

With its companions, heartbur",
fiatulenoe, torpidity OF the liver, con.
stipstion, palpitation of the heart,
poor blood. headache and other ner.
vous symptoms, sallow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and a legion
Of other ailments, is at once the most
widespread ana destructive malsdy
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment will cure all
these troubles. 300 bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Pa
ducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
GROUP

Is . violent1infiammation of the
mucous membrane Of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends TO the
larnyx and bronchial tubes; and is
one of the most dangerous diseases of
children. Il almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally TO the throat. zoe, soc, g..
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Padu-
oah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28

SANITARY MATTERS
BEFORE THE BOARD
The Cutters Will be Flushed
Regularly.
No More Dust Is 10 BE Raised In
Street Sweeping-Several Mat
tors Referred.
MARKET HOUSE PLANS MONDAY

The board OF public works held 9
meeting last night, and among other
things devoted considerable time to
sanitary matters. IL was ordered that
the much complained Of cutters all
over the city be flushed regularly,
three men TO look after the work.
IL was also ordered that some
means be devised 10 keep from stir
ring up dust in sweeping the paved
streets, protest having been lodged
with the board because of the nui-
sanoe along Broadway.
IL was ordered that another team
be secured by the city 20 assist in
street cleaning. ami that outside
teams working for the city pay the
city license.
IL was ordered that the plans for
the new market house, which is 10
cost tls, 900, be filed by architects
desiring TO compete, at a special
meeting OF the board Of public works
to be held Monday night. The speci.
fica,ions are not expected to be
ready by That time.
All the cutters were ordered cleaned
a. rapidly As possible throughout the
city.
City Solicitor Ell Purysar WAS in.
struoted 10 complete IA list Of property
owners on West Broadway, amount
Of property owned. etc. in order TO
decide which is more advisable, 90 pay
half the cost Of building pavements 10
Fountain Avenue and get the neces.
sary property free of charge, or TO
proceed TO condemn the property and
pay for IL, and compel the property
owners to pay all the cost Of the pave.
monts. The board has never decided
this question. as il has the solicitor at
work looking up the deeds TO deter
mine how much property would have
20 be condemned and paid for by the
city II the proposition TO get IL for
nothing bv the city paying half, is
not accepted The board desires TO
adopt whichever plan is cheaper for
the city.
The matter Of building the concrete
culvert near Twelfth and Caldwell
streets was referred to the mayor.
IL was reported that the water
mains would be extended to various
localities asked as soon rs possible.
The Water Company has q vast
OF work on its hands and is
unable to get all the men necessary to
make the extensions ss rapidly AZ IL
desires.
The proposition OF the Messrs. Ter
rell to sell the city property for open
ing Nineteenth and Twenty first
streets for 400 when no street is
needed or wanted at present, was re-
ferred back 10 the general council.
The streets are not needed and the
city hasn't any appropriation for the
purchase Of the property.
The board decided that when pro.
file for extending Madison street Fl, m
Fountain Avenue is prepared the city
engineer will give the Messrs. Terrell
the requested grade for the thorough.
fare.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28

The en-year-old son OF Joseph
Lilly, of Webster county. Kentucky,
was accidentally shot and killed by
his twelve. year old brother
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
TOOK ONE GAME.

Ben Boyd's oolored team won one
game Of the Macon, Ga, series, de-
festing the Macon team yesterday by
a score Of ito 4. Gray ana Bryan,
Paducsh, and Caldwell and Kirksey,
Macon, were the batteries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
CHANGE IN EXPRESS OFFICE.

There have been some slight chang
es In the local American express office.
Mr.. Lee Nance has been made bill
clerk, and Mr.. T. s. Gordon, fomer-
ly messenger, has been made cashier.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-28
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW

the many so-callcd birth medicines. and
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more or
less opium, morphine and strychnine3
do foa Know that in most countrie,
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot.
&c, without labelling. them poisonsp
DO You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine Tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
u applied externally onIy2
do You Know that Mothers Friend
Is celebrated prescription, and that IL
has been IN use over forty years, and that
each bottle Of the genuine bears the name
OF The Bradheld Regulator Cor
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period Of CESSATION
that you will be free OF pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children
Wei, these things are worth knowing
They are facts. OF druggists at g. 90
Don't be persuaded 20 try a substitute.
Our little book motherhood" free.
iva BaaDFlEto REGULATOR CO.. lusata. Ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-14

though, and utver tsuntea The bov x,b
2. fashhess and ~iskeaues. In leading her
inso such peiia The hoy should h,ys
.ao~n better, J see. for be vas cou,ia.
etahiy Older, has he was alsays a GOOD Mn
ola fool He did rot aad the end on tae
faapow, but Ter years he dtesmrd ~ h .
ara 10 seme mysterious way he came 10
taney That thc treasure was no, gala altar
AL |" hii narfc hsd told hlm, but that n
was 'a'iaiteiy m1re precious than solA. lie
was never cutie sare what the mysterious
treasure might BE-. bu, he knaw that when
90 wSa man be must ssck Il here lust on
tl's very ippt fAr Il wsA here that the
rainbow seemed 10 end as tho ehildten loot.
co np 10 u from the valley helaw last here
BY this little hill,
There was silence. Her faco was turn.
ca quite away. The man looked A. her
keehly and then went on with his story i,
low voiee, which, peih'p', last shock
tIiha.
And so--and so--he came here to-day.
tie knows now what the treasure IA At tho
end OF The rainbow, A womsn's heat and
wonan's love. He dces not know whctf-
or he dare claim II or not, bus IL IA the gi,t
which he most coye!s from lte. Ahd-~eaa
have u, deals
Her lace was SIN turned away. Tho
mans heart had time to grow very heavy
before she spoke,
was always wildly grateful to ynu Tor
net teillog that II was actually who had
proposed the expedition
You don't mean-- he Interrupted breath
lessly, that YOU were
And-and-~I did want TO Ind tho end of
the rainbow, too, and II you think that We
could, perhaps, ilnd--it--togelher Why
lie was holding her hand In tight clasp,
and WAS looking down at her with eyes full
OF reyerent, iacredulous 10y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-14
ed bands down TO where the gangs work
Ing AID give en- some music.

ed bands down TO where the gangs werh
INK aud give 'cn some music.
SO took mounted band to the psial
which be had reached In the tearing up Of
the railroad and told the leader to 10 shesd
ard pump some 81 the patriotic airs.
The music had the effect General hilpst.
rick had predicted. The boys did twice ~
much work under the inspiring strains Of
''Hail, Columbia, The Star Spansled Ban
ner, Ny Country and so on, and the John.
ri In front Of US had to fall back good
deal more rapidly than they had before the
enthusiasm Of the boys had been kindlcd
by the band music.
when the band bed run out Of patriotic
airs The leader approached me and ssked
Tor suggestions as TO what the musicians
should play thea.
Well, said to the leaier, those poor
II Of rebels In front OF us have behaved
pretty well. They haven't even turned
their sharp-hootcrs loose upon US. They
ought TO he rewarded. Perhaps you just
gys them Dixie" for lucsf
Wen, went on the veteran, the band had
not wrung cut more than six bars Of that
"DlIie" ture bsfore our ears were numbed
by the coniuundedest rebel yell you ever
heard 10 all your born bays, and Inside Of
two minutes these Johnnies In front we're
on top OF us and trounclng the life out Of
Qs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-14
thorough Medical Treatment.

OF Attorney General Knox who IL TO be-
come successor to the late NJ. \. Quay Al
senator from Pennsylvania, many good
stories are tod. The following Ia from the
Louisville CourIer.Journal.
Once, when Mr.. Knox was 4 Young mar,
he had case to conduct against a quaek
doctor. II was bis purpose to prove tho
doctor quite ignorant OF medicine, and the
means he adopted to do this were Ingenious
and effective. Getting the man on the
stand, he began;
You used, sir, on my client here, when
he called you In, the most modern and ar
proved methods
Certainly, certainly, the witness re-
piled.
ion made all neediul amputa tions?
No less than nine. sir.
Did you dccspltste the mans
did.
And you performed the Caesarean opera.
tiont
To be sure.
Now about the postmortem. Did you
hold the usual postmortems
OF course did. In fact, ! held two post.
mortems.
Very good. That will do, sail Mr.. Knox.
And the young attorney had no difficulty
In wianing his case against the qusck,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-14
An un lucky Air.

A diitlnguishtd retired General Of the
Regular Army, Whole Civil War service
was brilliant, wss seated on tie lawn In
front Of bis house the Other tvsnIr Z in con.
veraaticn with I crory, whdr an Italian
With stree. piano stopped 10 front of the
houie. Before half the 6rst measure Of
Dixie had been played The retired gene
raj rose from Bis berch sud without word
to his erony ~slked into bis house. The
crony a.ked an explanation Of his apparent
prs ladIce.
WHEN General X patrick was ,pefalisg
down afourd MAcor, tearing up rs,ir ads
and slch like, rfplid the General. | wai
with him. | had charge of destro,ing he
tracks. TIE Johhliss we're 10 front q Us
ID plain light, bu. THEY flda't bother us
any. They eotttntsc it,mfs!yss with
falling back a. We progrttnd with The pull
Ing up Of the rails aud Ties.
III tell you what you do, General kilps,-
rick said 10 me. The boys always work
fAstef and with batter will when there's
nusic around. You take one Of the mount