davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
500 Busy Given Away |!

THE CHEF takes pleasure in an
nouncing that someone of its sub
scribers will in the near future be pre-
scented with IA 800 buggy. We have
determined to increase our subscrip-
ton list. and at the same time offer an
inducement to old subscribers to pay
up. Here is the plan:
For every dollar paid on subscrip-
ton. by either new or old subscribers.
the person paying the same will be
entitled to four gue.ses on the total
number of admission to the Worlds
fair at st. Louis n opening day, April
30, 1904. The person making the near
est correct guess will be presented
with Il handsome 500 buggy. abso-
lutely free. The buggy will be on en-
hibition at Peterson's implement
! house.
TO enable subscribers to form an
estimate on the probable attendance,
we give the following figures on pre-.
vious similar events:
Number Of admissions on open
in day at Philadclphia1 Cen
tennial, 1876. ......... 1866.
At opening of the::World's Fair.
I,l;.,, 1000 To- 80
At dedication day of st Louis
Worlds Fair, April 80, 1903. 1898
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
Ancient Child Burial.

There was an order in the Church OF
England up Ia the year l552 that If II
child died within Il month of baptism
he should bc buried in his chriSom in
lieu of u Shroud. The chriSOm WAS Il
white baptlsmal robe with which in
medieval times II child when chris.
tened was cnvclopcd. \ sixteenth cen
fury brass in Chcshr Bots church In
Buckinghamshirc represents Benedict
lee, chrisom child. in his chrisom cloth,
The inscription underneath the figure
stands thus;
or Rogr. Lee. Gentilma, here lyeth thu
son. Benedict lee. crysom who's soule int
pdo.
n Westminster Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
y.Nf
An ExpeUsiye Error.

, The commuter started up from his
seat, twisted about. frowned and sat
down again rs the train moved.
Anything the matter!' asked the
chap who had got Oh ut the last sta
fiOn.
yes" replied the commuter gloom
iiy-"yes, there IL. For the second time
this week the conductor has punched
lny meal instead of my railroad ticket
I must get glasses for him or for my
seif!'-~ Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
Merciful.

Man oh, yes: she refused me and
gave me no reasons whatever.
Maid-Isn't she n saint?-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01

Nature knows no pause In progress
and attaches her curse on all inaction-
-Eoatha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what itawas
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil. extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose, In Anemia, Sorofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza, La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, IL Ia u spe.
ciAc, pr, Thos, Hunt Sncky
says "The continued use OF II
In my practice, oonylnoes mo
that Il ID tho most palalahlo,
least nauseating, aud best prep,
aailon now on the market
You can take u with the assur'
anee of getting veil Quo bottle
proves Ne Intrinsic value go You
tNnHni sle disappointed Va ilN
Bold w all chemists pirrysheJe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
EVERY COMMUNITY

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
oeneftled by the introduction of cham-
herlaln's collie cholera ana plarrhosA
Kennedy into this country There 10
HealerlY "a nelRhhoFhnod bur thal s0ms.
ono can he found whose llfn has hssa
saved hN lls uae. u IL the hfsl knaNa
medicine fnf Hn forms ~ stomach ani
bowel troubles a never fals iO siys
immediate Trllrf hni ean AlaaYt 10
irreHlfl nrOn ~ salp hi ntHsaa,
smith a Na Mhslessle AgsHis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
The Sugar List.

Admiral Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar ready for shipment on Ha-
waii: Olaa. 1900; Waiakea, $500; Ha-
wall Mill, 100; Wainaku, none; Onomea.
$4,000; Pepeekeo, 6349; Honomu, none:
Hakalau, none; Laupahoehoe, none;
Ookala, none; Kukaiau, 1000; Hama
kua, none: Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa,
23O0; Kukuhaele, none; Punaluu, $500:
Honuapo, none.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
Kula and later on will probably builC
a summer home
NEW PRECINCTS.

Kula and later on will probably builc
a summer home.
NEW PRECINCTS.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai will be
divided into twenty precincts for the
November election Instead of fifteen as
at present 1t is stated that the Gov
ernor has consented to the making OF
I five new precincts upon the recon-
mendation of the Maui Republican ex-
ecutive committee. There will be two
new precincts on Molokat one at Kau-
ma kaka and the other at Halawa. y
new one will be at Nahiku, one at ka-
upo. and another at Waihee.
All these changes are supported by
good and sufficient reasons. At both
Nahiku and kaupo the citizens had to
cross a series of very steep pals be-
fore reaching the old polling places.
on Molokal both the Halawa and Ka-
unakakai people had to ride 10 to 20
miles to vote at the old polling place
at Pukoo.
The old Wailuku precinct needed div
sion badly owing to the fact that 1t
was with difficulty that all the regis
tered voters-so many were there
could vote between the hours of and
5 on election day. The voting place
of the 9th precinct is to be changed
from Makawao courthouse to Keala-
hou (Kula) schoolhouse.
NOTES.
Yesterday all over the island pre-
cinct Republican meetings were held
electing delegates to nominating con-
H.. lA1
to the legislature are to be nominated.
+. II. Pieper of Paia will give a
reception tonight in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Comes formerly Virginia
Comes of Honolulu). Mr. Comes Is she
popular station agent at Paia an
of the new Republican district
committee of Maui
The Haiku pineapple cannery has
this week put up seven or eight hun
dred glasses of guava jelly and also
quite a quantity of pineapple jelly.
Members of the Alpine Club of Wal
luku are TO make the ascent of Hale
akala today. Their trip is to extend
from today Saturday until Monday
They are to use horses to the top at
least,
The report that Representative S. T.. |
Kalama is after the Republican NOM |
ination for senator is a mistake. N,r. |
Kalama has been repeatedly urged to |
accept the nomination by many lead |
ing Republicans, but up to the present |
moment has declined.
Hon. s. f. Kelinoi and wife Of Wa
uku are visiting friends in Kona, Ha-
" ali
Rev. Dr. f. G. Beckwith is at Pa.a
plantation hospital. He was quite i'll
again during the first part of Inc week
,ut now is slowly improving.
Mrs. Wallace and two daughters II
Hawaii and Benz. Williams Of Kahrku
ire guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Won
rempsky of Haleakala Ranch.
Mrs. Rolf of Honolulu arrived on
Maui by the steamer Hawaiian of Mon
lay and is now visiting at "Eulama
lu'-the Kula residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Cooke.
Weather-A heavy dowEpou~ on
Monday afternoon all over Central
Maui. Between ! 10 to 3 1-2 inches
fell in different localities. Kulului
and Puunene roads We're flooded by |
inches of water Upper Kula had the
most 8 1-2 inches, and 229 in. Fell in
one hour at Puuomalei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
FUTURE POLICY.

No attempt can be made here to do
more than point out the main principles
which must govern the future policy
or the islands In the maintenance of
forestry system. These are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
LUMBERING.

AS soon as practicable, an eXamina-
tion should be made of the koa forest
on the east slopes of Mauna Kea and
Mauna Loa, to determine whether or
not it is feasible to build road to it
and locate a sawmill in it for the pur-
pose of numbering the mature trees.
Some of the koa is without doubt very
fine, and would form a source of re-
venue to the Territory, to which it
belongs, if 1t could be got out without
great expense. The law provides that
any moneys which shall accrue from
such products shall be held available
as a special fund for the preservation,
extension, and utilization of forests and
forest reserves, in the same manner as
moneys appropriated by the legislature.
This makes it desirable as soon as pos
sible to make the forest revenue pro-
ducing, so far as this is compatible
with its preservation for other useful
purposes 1t Is believed that the situa-
ton and composition of the koa forest
is such that the removal of the mature
trees could be accomplished without
damage either to reproduction or to
water supply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
ENTERMfNATIoN or INsEC
PESTS

The effective work which has hrcn
done hy Ihp chronological service ~
lhr Islands toward thr determination
NJ certain hlnia nf Injurious INSECTS
nuEHfalH lhe uobslhIllN of ui1nH ihs
MlrHiH nf some pI ine lNfrcls Nhhh
ar driaplailnK ihrW ana mrnlshra
flnunl if lhr Recommendation ihal
ihg hhli. in NnUHr.ImH NIlh No .nr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30

ers are being made as rapidly as the
needs Of the service require.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
WITH THE BU-
REAU OF FORESTRY.

The close relation existing between
the forest service of the Islands and
the Federal Bureau of Forestry can be
maintained with direct benefit to each.
II VIII strengthen the insular service
to have the advice and support of the
Bureau In dealing with the problems
which IL will have to meet. On the
other hand, such cooperation will en-
able the Bureau To keep In as close
touch with the forest administration
OF these important Islands as IL does
with forest affairs In the different
states
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
CLEARING.

The law makes 1t mandatory upon the
board of agriculture and forestry to
pass upon the disposition of any public
land, not including roads and city lots.
All leases and sales of forest land,
carrying the right TO cut timber or clear
the land, must therefore be approved
by the board. Since the clearing OF
land for the eXtehsion of canefelds and
for homesteads is at the present time
making irreparable inroads upon the
virgin forest in important localities, 1t
Ia of special consequence for the board
10 act with the greatest caution on all
permits To clear land, The only safe
attitude for the board 10 take under
present conditions is TO assume that
all the Governments forests should re-
main intact, and Il should recede from
this position only In those Individual
cases whore the contrary Is plainly
proved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
PASSING OF CHRISTMAS
BRINGS REST TO WEARY.
Employees of Railroad and Express
Companies Breathe Easier.


Companies Breathe Easier.
Now that Christmas has come and
gone the employees of the railroad and
express companies. as well as the post
office. are feeling elated. The season
is time of great trial to them all.
At the Union Station was experience
ed. perhaps, the greatest rush, there
being so much travel out of the city
at this time. The people all left about
the same time and the rush at the
crush at the iron gates leading to the
constantly on the jump until the last
train left Christmas day Nothing like
a rush attends the returning.
With the express company the rush
is practically over the day following
Christmas, though there are many de-
layed packages to be forwarded and
delivered. The enormous amount of
gifts sent by express entails much
work upon the employees even when
extra help is given them. All in the
office and out are in a nerve wrecking
race to keep the packages from piling
up. When the final period of rush is
over each employee is glad and will
ing to vote for the adjustment of the
holiday
The ork in connection with railways
and express companies is pretty SIREN
uous in times of comparative peace,
bat when the war of the holidays is
on there is no word sufficient to de-
scribe the degree of strenuosity that
prevails.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
CREATED A ROUGH HOUSE
IN HIS OWN RESIDENCE

Finally Wound Up with Charge of
Serious Nature Against Him.
After badly beating his wife, who in
turn took revenge on another woman,
Jim Battle went to his home in OgIe-
thorpe lane. between Habersham and
Price streets yesterday afternoon and
proceeded to put his hitherto peaceful
-domicile on the blink.
After smashing few chairs and
some other furniture he finally engage
ed In target practice with a 3S cali
bre Smith & Wesson revolver. He
soon shot all the breakable things
around the room to pieces, and threat
ened to shoot anyone who came in his
path. He was arrested by Patrolman
Deignan, and and a charge of assault
with intent to murder Caro- Hender-
son, who said he fired at her, was
preferred against him. The Battle
woman took revenge on Diana Ran
dolph, and handed her several stiff
arm jolts before she was finally TAX
en- in tow by the officer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
POOR wHIsKEY IN
GOLD JOE" BOTTLES.
This Is What DfstiIlers Charge in
Federal Suit Against Phoebus Man.

This Is What Dfstillers Charge in
Judge Edmund waddill of the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, yester-
day issued an order temporarily re-
straining Nicholas Leonard, of Phoe-
bus, Va, from making use of the
name "Old Joe Whiskey'i and from
using said words as part of q label
or brand for liquor sold by him. The
order also cites Leonard to appear in
court here Jan. 16, 1905, and show
cause why said injunction should not
be made permanent
Process was issued by Clerk Bow
den and given to Deputy Marshal
James r. West to serve upon Leonard
Immediately after receipt of Judge
Waddill's order.
The order was issued upon petition
of Aaron Bluthenthal and NJ. L.
Bickart. trading as Bluthenthal e.
T3ickart. wholesale liquor dealers, of
Atlanta. Ga. who allege that Leonard
has wilfully infringed upon their
trademark. The complainants set
forth that their largest selling brand
OF "B. & b." as the concern is ia
miliarly known. Is the famous "Old
Joe" Whiskey, over 1900. 900 bottles
year. They claim that Leonard has
been rehlling the original "Old Joe"
bottles with Inferior whiskey and SELL
ing II as genuine. The complalnants
also claim that the defendants violat-
ed their rights by the unlawful sale
Of an inferior whiskey he called "Old
Joe" that he succeeded IN getting
empty "Old Joe" bottles. which he
renlled and sold ns the genuine arti-
Gle. The cOmplninants say that these
acts of the defendant have caused
them great injury but they cannot
state with certainty the exact amount.
bui believe the same 20 be fully
f6 900.
Recently Meserf. Blufhenthal A
Bickart have hled suits and 0btained
iniunCfiOns M Montgomery Ala, ana
Jacksonville. VIA.
Areiaafo a Miller 81 Norfolk. are
counsel Tor the cOmrlninHnfs ln tha
auif HFn'nFf Leonard The attorney
yesterday FaFc fhn required bond III
4 q 900 WITH fh0 Atlantic Trust end
Neroff Company surety hon0ik-
NyFiuinn Pilot
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
Low Excursion Rates During HoII.
days via Atlantic Coast Line.

On account of Christmas HOLIDAYS
Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets 70
all points east of the Mississippi ana
south of the Potomac rivers at rates
one and one-third fares for the round
trip. This includes all stations on ,ho
Atlantic Coast Line and connect,n,,
lines in the territory described. TIL
cts will be sold Dec. 20, "a. 25 ana .,
1904. and Jan. l, 1905, with return liz.
Jan. 4. 1905. Tickets at same ra,n is
will be sold to teachers and studores
in schools and colleges on presentation
and surrender OF certificates signed ~,
superintendents, presidents or mir ~
pals, Dec. 17-24. inclusive. with return
limit Jan. s, 1905.
For further Information apply "a
ticket agents. DE Soto Hotel: both
235, Georgia oil. Il pays 10 patronIze
the best service.-ad ~'''~S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
OFFICER SHOT FLEEING
NEGRO IN THE LEG.
PatrOIman Brown Made a Good Shot
in YamacraW.

in Yamacraw.
Dowen Mcpherson, colored, was
shot in the leg by Patrolman Jim
Brown in Yamacraw early yesterday
morning. The officer went to arrest
Mcpherson, but the negro made a
sprint for liberty. Brown called to
him to halt, and when he continued
running the uniformed man took
careful aim and shot the man in the
leg.
Last night additional charges of the
larceny of $50 from Henry Elkins
were preferred against the accused.
Mcpherson is believed to be one Of
the gang of car breakers who have
done several jobs in the yards of the
railroads recently Special Agent G.
S. Godbold was at the station house
yesterday to see if he could identify
Mcpherson as the man he came upon
suddenly in the Coast Line yards sew
eral nighe-~er-o> Mr.. Godbold was
down in the yard and saw the negro
near the door of a car. He at first
thought it was the car inspector and
called him by name, and when no an
swer came he struck a match. He
would not say yesterday whether Nc
Pherson was the man. The accused
has an unsavory reputation in police
circles and has done time"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
BULLET FROM RIFLE
MAY CAUSE BOYS DEATH.
Young John Damon Accidentally
wounded by Younger Brother.

Young John Damon Accidentally
wounded by Younger Brother.
Suffering from a rifle wound acci-
dentally inflicted by a young brother,
John Bannon, aged IL years. of No. 20
Forty-first street, east, is at the Sa-
vannah Hospital in a dangerous con-
dition.
The bullet from a 22-calibre rife en-
tered the right side and passed through
the abdomen, coming out at the back.
The bullet passed through the left kid
ney. tearing a piece of it away, and
DR.. B. P. Oliveros, the attending ply
stefan. found it necessary to operate.
The accident occurred Christmas
morning a few minutes after the two
young sons of Mr.. John J. Bannon
had jumped from their beds to exam
inc the contents of the stockings they
had hung up for Santa Claus to fill.
John. a bright little fellow employed
in the Office of Haines & Hunter, in
the Germania Bank building. had ex-
amined his presents and was dressing.
things, received a modern 22-calibre
rife and was anxious to see If the
cartridges would fit. John was lean
ing over lacing his shoes when the
younger boy attempted to put a cart
ridge into the rife. The accidental
discharge of the weapon occurred at
this time, and John fell to the floor
with a scream.
DR.. Oliveros was hastily summoned
and the wound was temporarily dress
ed. Later it was deemed advisable to
move the little sufferer to the hospi-
tai for an operation. He stood it well,
and last night the attending physician
entertained strong hopes for his recov-'
cry, although he is by no means out
of danger
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
CITY COURT SCARED
WOMAN SH0PLIFTER.

Rebecca Williams, the negro woman
who was arrested Saturday night by
Special Officer Frank Quinly for the
theft of several small toys in Kirby's
store on Broughton street, was given
a hearing before the Recorder yester-
day morning and remanded to the City
Court.
The woman seemed as much affected
when told she would be tried in the
City Court for larceny as though she
had just been convicted of murder and
sentenced to hang. So loud was her
wailing that she had to be carried
back to the lookup so that court could
proceed without interruption.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
HOW THE OFFICER FELT.

One who serves in an official capaci-
ty often has to answer some ques-
tions which appear more or less fool
ish. One of the patrolmen on duty in
the business district Christmas Eve
along a downtown street. was twirl-
ing his billy idly to and fro when
approached by a young man who real
ly looked intelligent at times.
Anything doing?" queried the young
man.
The blue-coated minion of the law re-
garded his interrogation for some mo-
ments half in doubt as to the sin
certify of the question. Then as sew
eral torpedoes exploded with fearful
force, he leaned over and yelled in the
young mans ar:
ooh, -. no; everything's dead
quiet"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-27
FORTUNE BURNED
IN FIREWORKS
s65.0O0 WAS SPENT HERE.
ABOUT $25,OOO REPRESENTS COUN-
TRY PURCHASE.

Remaining $4,000 Is What savan-
for Christmas HOIidays-EnOugh
Money Went Up in Smoke to Sup
port Over "A Hundred Families OF
Three Each for "A Year-DispIays
of Recent Years More General but
Not as Elaborate as Formerly.
Fireworks valued approximately at
SOS, 900 were sold in Savannah this
Christmas.
OF that amount the smoke that went
up in the city represented s4O,OO the
remaining $4,000 worth of fireworks
being shipped to adjacent towns.
Although the figures are staggering
they are vouched for by probably the
largest wholesale dealer in the city.
1t means that sum sufficient to sup
port over one hundred families of three
each, for whole year was burned in
the celebration of Christmas 1904, in
Savannah and the immediate vicinity
Roman candles, sky rockets fire
crackers, and torpedo canes and their
ammunition were exchanged by the
merchants for this mammoth sum, al
though the amount of money spent
for fire crackers in the city was small
er than usual. This was due to the
presence of the torpedo stick, much
more efficient noise producer.
Torpedo Cane Was Popular.
While the torpedo cane. and with
it the boxes of dynamite caps, ruled
a strong favorite in the city more
than the usual quantity of Roman
candles and sky-rockets were sold. AS
many cannon crackers were sold as
last year, but most of them were ship
ped into the country. The torpedo
sticks took the place Of these crack
ers in the city to a very large extent.
Despite the fact that each year the
amount of fireworks sold in the city
has Increased materially the displays
within the last two or three years have
not been as spectacular as they were
in the days when each square had it's
own bonfire and display of fireworks,
and when the Park Extension was
the scene of dozens of bonfires where
several thousand dollars worth of fire.
works went up in smoke and flame
annually.
Display Less Elaborate.
Although more fireworks are explod-
ed now, those who burn their money
in this fashion do not gather in the
squares, but have their own exhibit
tions in front of their own homes. For
this reason the display is more gen.
eral and less elaborate.
Then, too, a great many Roman can
dies and sky-rockets are shot in the
streets and lanes of Yamacraw, the
Fort and Frogtown that few people
outside of the residents of these Sec
lions see. Many of these are fired by
negroes in the day time in battles. or
at telegraph poles and street signs.
This was quite noticeable to the police
during the last three days.
But the fact remains that money
enough was expended in Savannah for
fireworks this year to erect a hand
some home for the INDECENT of the city.
And, too, the INDECENT themselves as
sisted in the destruction.