davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

UsslAkAt3 u - @s5O y18s3# WdhasAgsy M :
'wgiles,d]LzziiieellLiis ssasiedzi, jak poste-
pnia :ml, AZ, Sliwkowie, y
cszl i a ] . bogoboojnej die
!w'c.,zs,.yinl,,y1 ME j delasllii Il M do
|ll''l;z,5 ii plr,aE'w,,,,d1Lzz;ii,waiilee. p m.1adllrzsyy !. lu-
die. .s5 .s5.s
Czesto6 znajdzie sw'6jj swe-
go, azamoznos6 Siwk6w sku-
s Etils., taxa, kt6ra tylko bogact-
5w ,1'ii uzyywanie miala IA my
:sli.
Magda Zakliczanka chowa-.
Ia sic bez matki, a OLGA miala.
plijaka j mic dobrego. 2 tego.
" chacie ich Wieczniie
w7'Gssz,ystkiego brak1o, j ola q Ma
gdy HE majacej troskliwego
matczynego wychowania, q
cierpiacej nniedostatek, stale
sic najwiekszem marzeniem
.bogactwo, mniejsza 0 to, jak
nabyte.
Dobranla para odrazu zacze-
Ia zabiegac Q przysporzenie
wszystkiego, ale przedewszy-
ola siebie. Rodzice,
kt6rzy juz malo SLY mieli
pracowa6, j brat mlodszy,
kt6ry ME mial silly bronic
sic, zawadzali i'm. Kazdy ka-
walew chleba i 1yzka strawy,
kt6ra ci jedi, ~wydawala sic
j Magdzie ujeta : ich
dabra..
Coraz czeSciej Jan postana-
vial cos " gospodarstwie,
ME ~spytawszy OLGA, AMI opo-
sic ze swych Gym
no6ci. Starry za6, cho6 robic
ME m6g}, rzadaic eszcze po-
j chcial, q do rozkazy-
p~rzywyklszy, nielatwo
ma ostatnie " cha
Gle miejsce.
Zdarzylo sic, re zachorowal
bardziej, a wtedy JAM Magda
wcale 0 niego ME dbali. Me
chcieli ~sprowadzac lekarza,
lek6w zadnych. Jakby ra-
dzi byli, ze juz moze umrze
j ustapi i'm swego gospodar-
skiego miejsca. Wcale tego
ME ukrywali. W chorobie
tylko Maryanna, jake wierna
iona, i Julek us}ugiwali sta
Julek nawet plaka1, j
posiyszal Q jakich le-
kach; zaraz przywozii ojcu,
sic tez goraco, jak
go matka nauu,czyla, Q zdrowie
ola niego'.
Starry Micha} zaS chnf sla.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
Passengers Arrived.

From Kauai ports, per stmr M ks-
hsls, April 27.-G Wels, Tang Wa {,
Mrs Spaldiug, j X Dsggetl, t Ku-
mate, Miss A Monther, g Bsll. Mrs
Fl Nordmeyer, B Okubs, Mrs H L
Day, o I Day, Mrs H'geman aud "a
deck.
From Molokai ports per stmer L.
hua, April 27-Elder Johnson, Ell
der Brown, John Cassidy, L St job o
Gilbert and one deck.
Per stmr Lehus, April q, from
Molokai ports.-Elder Brown, Ell
der johnson. John Cassidy, Lee Gil
bert aud l deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
Zoo Is All Pau.

Prof, w, T. Brigham, the eccen-
trio curator OF the Bishop Museum,
will not be able to import any more
live animals or birds for study at the
Museum, The trustees of the Bis
hop Estate have passed resolution
to that effect aud the Board OF Agri-
culture will request Secretary Will
son, OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture, to order the practice stopped.
The sheep destroying Ikea now at the
Museum, will be killed aud mounted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
Passengers Departed.

For Maui, Molokai and Lauai
ports per s.mr Likelike, April 27.z-
Mrs Hokuole and baby, Mrs Kea-
wsluaole, W W Chamberlain, D Fl
Kohauleio.
For Kauai ports per stmr w g
Hall. April 90 j Bliss, j l Silva
aud wife, w f Drake, JIG HsR-
ems, K Ado, All Hing Wo, Au Nun
Kwsi, E r Hendry, Chong Hing,
Hee Fat.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

A meeting OF the Democratic
voters OF the Fourth precinct,
Fourth District voting at Emma
square) is called for Friday evening,
April 20, at 1880 o'clock in Shamrock
hall, Nuusuu street between Hotel
aud King, for the purpose OF organi
zing a precinct club and transacting
other business.
PER ORDER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
IlpdntvoaisAArv

Per ALAMEDA. for Camarino
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, CauliHower, Rhubarb, As.
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
iornia Oysters Gin tin ana SHELLY,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. ALI
game In season. Alao fresh Rock
roft, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
OALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner Kingaad Alakss st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
Fl A w A TIA N
S O "A. p

F'Or EV9ryoOdy
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in so pound Cases
family size-at 81 25 per box, deliver
ed free to every part OF the city.
Full cases-100 pounds-will be de-
livered at $425,
For all empty boxes returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the Islands
should have Gaze of Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for the
Kitchen and Laundry. Try a case.
1t 10 cheaper than buying by the
bar.
Order from the Agents,
N v McCheSney & Sons,
Limited.
Queen Street.
2436-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28

For further particulars ap-
ply to Jas H Boyd.
2787
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
LOTS FoEl SALE.

Kentuchy's famous Jesse Moore
whisksy, IN oqualled for it's purity
Hnd exoellsace. On sale at any OF
tho saloon and at Lovejoy & %
aistTibp Ing agents for TIE Hsw As
JHIsrds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28
Residence In
Manoa Valley
For
Rent or Lease

The residence of Jas. II
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given i'm
mediately.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-04-28

BUILDING LOTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS, AND
iLAHDs EOR Sal u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

his 4ooG-miIe trip last Monday and
chatted interestingly of things doing
and to bee done iu Panama.
''The thing that struck me most fore
IDLY he said cas- illustrating the ideas
OF the people there. was the absolute
confidence of the population there in
the government of the United States
and IT'S ability TO speedily construct
jhe big canal During the week that
T put I'M amongst the residents Of the
isthuus [ never heard a remark that
could iu amy remote way be construed
as doubt that the canal IS 20 be con-
strueteJ, and that in the most speedy
and scientific method. The negro Ia
borer who tFudges miles for the mere
privilege OF working q few hours each
day at wages that barely allow him to
exist. tells you that III SIS an right now.
that the United States is going TO cut
the canal right through and there viii
be- plenty of work for everybody. The
horei keeper, merchant. dTayman, fruit
ucddler. the English, French, Spanish
and native residents. all tell you that
the great undertaking is almost as good
as done now that the United States
has taken up the matter. They give
Sou a look of amusement and wonder
Fl you as much as suggest that there
HaV De ans delay"
The members Of the Isthmian Canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

confidence amongst the substantial
people Of Panama and Colon although
there is. none the less something of
disappointment in the knowledge that
money win not flow as laVishly as in
the old. wild speculative days when
the French company was at work.
They realize that American business
methods VIII dominate the work and
that equivalents in labor or supplies
viii have 10 be rendered for every
dollar that is disbUrsed.
According TO engineers and others
who have made a close study of the
problems of the construction, a year
at least should be spent in getting
ready 70 do the work This would i'm
clude the sanitary arrangements, and
surveys. After the contracts have
been let the contracts should have an
other year TO get ready
Mr. Watts says the digging of the
canal viii afford "a splendid opportu-
nifty for putting into use new and i'm
proved American machinery The ad-
vance I'm invention and manufacture Of
Notwithstanding machines has been
unprecedented in the last two decades.
The Panama work is of such magni-
tude that a good deal of the machin-
cry should be made 30 order. The
skilled labor would have 90 come from
the States while the West Indian ne
groez from Jamaica viii be applicants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

ri SAW d carload of baby bu5Sie7 on
the dock at Colon. in the repd5lir
OF Panama. They were from am
eastern manufacturing house and were
consigned TO 4. Salt Lake furniture con-
Germ"
The above was the answer given by
W. r. Watts of Ogden, iu reply to "a
Herald man. who asked If on his re-
aeat trip go the isJhmus he saw any
ge.ug having special interest t5r Utah
Ae0pi-. Explaining further the speak
s. stated that there was much freight
III the same docks intended FOR western
firms and thattit was consigned TO
California coast points, going practl-
CalIy the entire distance by water and
some OF J j. then sent back 10 Utah,
Colorado ana Idaho points n order 90
save the greater expense OF a Ions land
haul.
ar Watts recently made a tEip ola
foot from ocean to ocean, but over the
route on the Isthmus OF Panama. where
the walk involved is less than mtg
miles de spent a week about Colon
and Panama. and in going over bit by
bit the route Of she Panama canal for
he purpose Of making observations
and getting data ON which 90 base olds
f0r construction work when bids shall
6naIIy be- asked FOR he returned from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

fer the rOugher labor 1t has been
realized that a great amount OF me-
chanical power viii be required, and
big dam for the diverting Of wa
ter for the purpose of manufacturing
electrical energy is already projected.
One great advantage in the use OF
electrical power instead Of steam pow
er Is that it viii do away with the
heat of the boilers-an important item
where the debilitating influence OF the
damp, warm climate is one OF the ad-
verse conditions.
The proposed line Of the canal it
self, as projected by the only COM
pany, is forty-three miles. The new
plans contemplate deeper canals
feet instead of % feet-and conse-
Queutly the length VIII be increased
to forty-fve miles, the difference be
ing added in dredging farther out in
the harbors I'm order to strike deeper
water
From Colon. the town on the At
Iantic side, 20 Panama, on the Pacific
side. according 10 the contractors, is
a distince of about thirty-five miles
i'm a straight line. The Panama Rail
road company runs the enGsS dis
lance and transports great quantities
of freight from steamers on one side
to those on the other There are TWEEN
ty-two st0pping stations on this short
llne with such NAMES as Money Hill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

company who made their first official
visit 10 the new republic Of Panama
at the time Mr.. Watts was there have
a greater sense Of the obstacles to be
overcome. They began operations. %
said the Ogden man, with a campaign
for the determination of the mosquitoes
and other insect pests with preliminary
work for an extensive system OF sew
erage, drainage and water supply TO
correct the unsauitaFy conditions OF
the place, which have been such ter
rible drawback in times past.
There is JIG. reason apparent" says
Mr.. Watts. why the isthmus should
not be made as healthfui as, for in
stance, Jamaica. which is constantly
growing in popularity as a winter re-
sort. The things that have made Pam
anna ana Colon uuhealthful iu the past
have been such as would do the same
for any city. They have no systems
of drainage, and the accumulated filth
Of years, when subjected to the inhu-
ences Of the tropical climate, has been
the source OF fevers and pestilences.
But the commission intends TO change
all that They took with them a force
of experts and ere long pure water VIII
be DiDed from the hills 10 the towns
that now draw their supply from els
terms. rain barrels and stagnanf
ponds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Mr. Watts went to Panama as the
Of the Utah COnstruc-
ton company merely 20 gather infor-
nation and make an investigation in
the interest of his firm, with a view
to bidding on a portion of the Work If
conditions shall warrant such a ven
ture when contracts shall be for let
ting His going TO the tsthmus on the
same steamer as the commission was
merely a coincidence. as the govern
ment is a long way from being pre-
pared 10 let contracts.
The old French company has COM
plete set Of plans and has done much
work of excavation. The isthmiau ca
nal commission had new plans made.
but these were more for the purposes
of comparison and preliminary work
than actual construction New work
ing plans have yet to be made ana
adopted IL has not yet been decided
whether the canal viii be a simple
deep waterway or include a system Of
locks. The estimated cost Of the tide
level canal is SZS0 600 600 and that Of
the high level canal SLOT, 600 Gee I'm
gineers differ as to whether the diner
ence in cost would be offset by added
advantages.
The thorough manner in which the
commission is going at the WogS Of
preparation has inspired feelings of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Mindi, Gatun, Lion Hill. Friioles. San
Pablo, Las Cascades, Culebra, Bias
ObispO and Pedro Miguel. Most of
them are merely construction camps
OF the Old French company. which has
done a considerable amount of exca-
walton.
At Panama the actual width Of the
isthmus from tide water TO tide water
is thirty-fve miles. The continental
divide is about eight miles from the
Pacific side and in places is less than
300 feet above mean tide. To the east
of this low mountain ridge slipping %
the Atlantic is a hiuy country inter
sected by streams which drain into
the Chagres river. rising about sixty
miles east of the canal line and flowing
into the Atlantic.
From deep water to deep water fol-
lowing the old survey of the canal is,
in round numbers. f0rty-fve miles
twenty-seyen miles beng on the Allan
tic and twelve on the Pacific slope
The vegetation along the route is Of
the dense and tropical kind and would
not afford much serviceabls timber.
There rs almost an entire absence OF
cultivation. although the term plauta-
tons is applied TO tracts of land which
have been occupied and the vegetation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Continued on Page 4. ssstssa -
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
REPUBLICANS READY
FOR BIG LOVE FEAST
It VIII Be Held at National Rifles
Armory TOnight-Prominent
Men VIII Speak.

All arrangements have been made for
the Republican jolihcatiou and Jubilee
which Is 10 take place at National
Rifles Armory tonight. The affair will
be one OF the largest of the kind ever
held IN the city.
lile overwhelming victory OF the Re
publican party and hftieth anniversary
OF ,he organization are 10 be celebrated.
IL IS expected that no less than 600
enthusiastic members OF the various
State clubs in Washington, under the
auspices of which the dinner is given.
viii sit down TO the tables
Among the prominent men who will
respond 10 tOasts are.
Senator Hopkins of Illinois. Senator
Dick OF Ohio. ex-senator Thurston of
Nebraska, Representative j. Adam Bede
or Minnesota. Representative Richard
BarthOldt Of Missouri, Col T. NJ
Marble, president Old Boys Club; the
Hon, John W. Aerkes, Commissioner oi
Internal Revenue, Of Kentucky: the
Hon. William NJ Collier Solicitor De
partmeuL OF Commerce and Labor. the
Hon. W. F. Andrews, Auditor for the
Treasury Department, and Corp. James
Tanner
Chaplain G. C.. Pierce. Of Fort AIyer.
Will open the banquet with ii prayer.
Music Is TO be furnished by one Of the
best OrchesIrds In the city, and there
are 10 De a number Of vaudeville spe-
Clalties
The Washington times., 1904-12-12

LONDON, Dec PA private applica-
tion has been made 10 the Bow Street
court for.the arrest OF Mr.. Burke-ROche
and the captain who navigaJed the tur-
bine yacht Caroline TO Libau. and a
third person. presumably Mr.. Slnnett %
Summonses were issued a few days
ago against Mr. Burke-Roche and Mr.
Sinnett in connection with the delivery
Of the Caroline TO the Russians at Libau.
early i'm October last The action was
taken at the instance Of the public pros
ecutor
Burke Roche. the dashing Irish eX-
member Of parliament, society man OF
Paris. New York. and Newport, succeed
ed I'm rushing a torpedO-boat destroyeI
from the Yarrow Shipyards into the Gus
tody Of TWO Russian warships i'm Jhe
Baltic.
Despite the neyer-ending watch OF
countless Japanese spies. eluding the
guard of watchful British officers, and
slipping past vigilanuy careful German
officials. so the story goes. Burke-Roche
took the destroyer 10 Russia without
other papers than bill Of sale. in fact
he took a thousand chances of being
sent 10 the bottom OF the sea by the first
Warship discovering his act
The destroyer was taken across the
North sea through the Kiel Canal, steer
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL
WANTS MORE ROOM
Urges Purchase Of Block South Of Pres
ent Structure for New Building.
Operations Of Department.

Postmaster General Wynne has made
public his annual report Tor the fiscal
year ended June %, 1904
The report contains many interesting
recommendations. the most important Of
which are a new postage rate on third
and fourth class matter and larger
quarters for The PostOfhce Department
IN making the last recommendation
General Wynue urges the purchase OF
the block Immediately south Of the de-
partment
There was a deficit Of $S.779. 1926 for
The year. which is &.2ll447 greater than
for tie fiscal year 1903. The total re-
ceipts were $148. .5S2. .6243i. and the total
expenditures S152. .362. .11670.
IN explaining the deficit, the Postmas-
ter General points out the wonderful in
crease IN the expenses of maintaining
and charging the rural free delivery
service. The authorized expenditure IN
this direction was Si.902, % greater than
last year.
The report shows that there were g.
450.S13 more dunestic money orders Is
sued than i'm 1903. and 1853 5i9 more
domestic orders were paid and repaid
than in the previous year. There was
am increase Of s.. 0-A40.ei IN the amount
of money orders issued the hsufeS loI
the year being S3i8. as. .4SS.S4. The amount
Of orders paid and repaid. S9sS. 81, 1913.
represents an increase Of -, 5,5s5. .gs5.6l
over last year. The fees received this
year amounted 10 S23s 6i7-51 more than
last year.
There were 294.195 more international
money orders issued than iu 1895. the in-
crease in the amount being 81 .5l2 .2l5-2s.
The recommendation as TO new post
age rate is TO the effect that third and
fourth class matter nF consolidated
the rate of postage now paid Ou third
class matter cent for each two ounces
Postmaster General Wynne makes
strong plea for increased Office accOmo-
datiOns for the department. Vie points
cut that a good part Of the work Of the
department now has 20 be carried on IN
rente0 buildings apart from the main
Office and urges that Congress take
stems to acquire possession OF the block
Immediately south OF the present build
inc
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
duplication Made For
Arrest of Burke-ROChe
Summons Issued Against Him TO Explain
the Delivery of TOrpedO-Boat De-
strOyer to Russia

ed by two German pilots, as required by
law. an@ was anchored near German
cruiser While her papers were examined.
Ii was here that the most thrilling
chapter OF this romance was enacted,
for Burke Roche cut his cable and sent
the speedy turb' ne destroyer away
nOrthward through the Baltic before the
astouished German naval officers fully
realized the character of the innocent
looking yacht-like thing that had been
lying Within d few yards Of their anchor
chains
Burke Roche Is the brother Of
LOry Fermoy, and IS heir TO the tiJle. as
his brother is unmarried He is fifty
three years of age. but time has In no
fashion dulled or stalled him. rs his most
recent exploit has shown.
In Paris he Is known as "a good liver.
duelisJ, and journalist. In New York he
has been known as society man and pro-
moter of new railroads, while hardly a
city has not shown him in some new
aspect
The Caroline is a sister craft Of W. X.
Vanderbilt, jT.'s Tarantula- She was
purchased from the YarrOW Shipbuildiug
Company. on the understanding that
she was 10 be used for racing in Amen.
can waters. Suspecting that the pur-
chasers might transform the yacht into
AZ torpedo boat. the farrOw Shipbuildlug
Company notified the British govern
ment Of the sale, but receiving no word
from the authorities. the transfer was
made, and on October she sailed Os-
tensibly for Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
No Rest in the Craze
For Body of His Wife

CADDO, I. r., Dec. 12.-NO more BIZ
zarre and gruesome story has ever been
conceived by the rOmancer than that
of J. w Moon and his dead wife. His
devotion TO her has taken a shape which
mas caused him 10 be summed in the
community. where he ranks as one of
the wealthiest and most influential citi-
zens.
Moons ostracism is due TO his per
sisten. habit OF disinterring the body
of mis- wife. and bathing it and clothing
il in fresh linen .efOre cOnsigning Il back
10 the grave for another brief period.
Away at Death.
When Mrs. Moon died he was away
from home on hunting trip, and &c was
impossible 10 communicate with him.
Neig Ibors and friends Of the family
prepared the body for burial and in
TERED II before he knew Of her death.
! When he returned and learned OF his
loss he was almost frantic
When Mrs. Moon died he was away
He appealed 10 some Of the best women
of Caddo 10 assist him in exhuming his
wife's body and preparing il for burial
TO suit his ideas. Tie said he wanted it
clothed in a black silk dress which he
had given her as a birthday present. and
which she had worn but a few times
The sympathetic women humored him,
and the body was taken from the grave
where il had lain for four days and was
bathed and reclothed as he had desired
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
ARE YOU SICK ?

IL so. where?
Headache
Dry. hacking c0ugh2
Foul tOuguoG
Loss OF appetite?
Lack OF energy
Pain III stomach
Bowels
General weakness?
digestion
Some others are: Wind in the stomach
OF bowels constipation OF diarThed, pale
compleXioni spots before the eyes; dizzi-
lvssuesss nervousness.
AL these symptoms viii plague and
torment yous and Will never perma-
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worse. II not treated by the best known
sclenllne method OF cure-Stuarts Bys-
prpslu Tablets
These curative tablets are composed
Of Ingredients which modern knowledge
OF The true inward processes OF diges-
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81 health brought Oh Dy this much
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A disease so ''proteau" OF chaugeabIe
In its manifestation, assuming -u
many forms. characterized by So Tgau,,
different symptoms that more times
than not, % is mistaken FOR some other
disease altogether and the poor pa
tieut may die. or al best allow me
seeds OF permanent chronic slckn-.s.s.
a. generate and take root iu his system
So ID Is real danger we ask YOU 10
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take SJuaTJ's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Even if disorderrd digestion j. not the
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StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets. then. viii
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