davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
BANK PRESIDENT DEAF.

While His Back Was Turned, Thief
Made Way With Cash.
The Bank of Stevenson, Ala, was
robbed Saturday of about $500, which
was secured from the cash drawer
while President w. H. Bogart was at
his desk in the same room.
His back was turned, and. being
very deaf, he did not near the t-iefs
entrance. Some months ago the bank
suffered a similar experience.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
oEAsoNs FOOTBALL FATALITIES
Thirteen Players Lost their lives,
While geo Were Injured.

The Chicago Record-Heraid says
that thirteen deaths have resulted
from football this season The casual
ty list is the same as last year. but
the number of serious injuries during
the season just closed will exceed that
of any year ince the introduction Of
the sport.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-02
TREATY WITH GERMANY SIGNED

Way clear for Arbitration Of Any
Trouble that May Arise.
The American-Gernan arbitration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
PRINCE FUsHlAl.

Prince Fushini, whose arrival Is
looked for this morning, has been de-
scrit,ed in Washington dispatches as
atbe adopted brother of the Emperor OF
Janan.D His mission, as is officially
given out, is to strengthen by every
an,ronriate means, 1.-The traditional
friendship between the United states
and Japan"
I'm an interview, Minister Takah1ra
saws: His Highness viii maintain his
off,ciaI status as Imperial Prince only
in washington and st. Louis, but IN
ali other cities he will travel incognito.
This is another evidence that he is
of coming here to start BOOM as
has been reported. After his visit to
the fair, where he will be particularly
Interested to see that wonderful as
play of American genius and energy
he win visit the educational, CONNER
eiaI and Industrial centers of this
country such as Boston, Philadelphia,
New York, Pittsburg and Chicago, to
study the true cause of the greatness
of the United States and also the legiti-
mate interests of this great republic
in the Far East"
The Federal Government is making
especial preparations to entertain the
Prince. He will be the guest of the
President at State dinner, will visit
West Point and may be given a review
OF troops. His welcome here. which
viii be as public and hearty as the
weather win permit, is but the prelude
to series of fine hospitalities and |
cerenlonials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
TIE HAckMtNs CASE.

When the so-called Haokrnen's bill
was before the Legislature this journal
pronounced it an illegal measure and
opposed it on that ground. This morn
ing these pages carry q decision of the
Territorial Supreme Court to the same
erect.
Race wars are always obnoxious and
the laws of the United States do not
encourage them. Neither do the laws
of this Territory.
In the case of the Japanese and Chi
nese hackmen, they principally serve
people of their own race who, in the
majority of cases, could rot make
themselves understood by white hack
man. Usually haoles who patronize
them would not pay the prices exacted
by white hackpen and are no loss to
the latter. For the depression in their
trade the white hack1nen should blame
the hard times and the Rapid Transit
the latter particularly-not the orien-
tai ..cabbies.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
BIRD LIFE IN HAWAIIAN GROUP.
Continued from page Ii

! conclude that the landslide, if one is
coming. will quite as likely be a Re-
publican landslide as Democratic
landslide. There is big silent vote
this year and the Democrats are doing
vast deal of gumshoe work to gather
| it to their side. This is especially true
of the labor vote, which is being stout
ly claimed for Roosevelt.
There are now no well-infornled men
who are expecting Parker's election
There is remote hope of it, because
of a possible close vote in New York,
Indiana, West Virginia, and Connect
cut. If that vote should be so close
that the purchasable floating vote could
decide the Issue, there might be. some
decided surprises. The Democrats have
not been fortunate in getting good cam
paign contributions, but it is reported
on pretty good authority that some
wealthy New Workers, who could easily
raise several hundred thousand dollars,
have been encouraged to do SO, by re-
ports from their special agents on the
ground that there IS really reasonable
doubt about the outcome. 1t IS runor-
eG that they will make up large purse
for distribution in those States
Che Advertiser correspondent was IL
New York and New Jersey all OF week
before last. The Democrats were work
ing with great energy at their national
headquarters, but were really gloomy
about the prospects. 1t is learned that
that gloomy feeling still pervades most
of the leaders. Judge Parker is abou,
the most optimistic of any one prom
inently identified with his party. There.
were good reasons for supposing that
most of the Democratic activity was
directed to strengthening the organi
zation so that the Parker wing could
control the party against the Bryan
wing. after the November election 4
In West Virginia, where the Adver
tiser correspondent was last week, the
situation was not quite as favorable for
the Republicans. He has recently trav-
ersed the State twice, once with Sen
ator Fairbanks, the Republican nominee
for Vice President, and later with ext
Senator Davis, the Democratic candi
date for Vice President. The fight for
that State is very close, with chances
favoring the Republicans, if they can
raise as large campaign fund as the
Democrats.
1t need be no surprise if the cables
tell Honolulu DeoDle the morning after
election that crop of Democratic gov
ernors in Northera States have beenI
elected, even If President Roosevelt has
d large majority of the electoral col
lege. Republicans are having a hard
time of it with their State campaigns.
Their administration of State affairs has
been bad in many instances and the
Democrats have improved their own
opportunities by generally nominating
very good men for the gubernatorial
Offices. Unless Roosevelt carries most
of the pivotal Northern States by over
whel1ning majorities it looks almost GER
tain that several of these Democratic
gubernatoriaI candidates will slip in. It
is altogether probable that there will
be more voting of split tickets III the
Presidential election this year than was
ever before known
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
HOME RULE ORATORS
At KAUNAKAKA|

The Home Rulers headed by d. II.
Kahaulelio. Jonah Kumalae and c.
Motley arrived at Kaunakallai on the
evening of the 81 inst, and held a meet
ing here about 9 o'clock p. m. George
Kekipi, presided at the meeting. I vas
astonished when saw that the meet
ing was composed largely Of women
and few old people while the voters Of
the district numbered about forty-five
were at home and good size audience
stood outside of the hall where the
meeting was being held.
Representative Kumalae made the
longest speech, Accusing Delegate j.
K. Kalanianaole of being drunken
roysterer who was put in Jail. and he
had to- mortgaged his land for 100000
in order to get money to pay for his
freedom.
People here know that all these
charges are lies, and not one here be-
lieves in them. This district was a
Home Ruler stronghold in the DAYS
gone by, but now is Republican.
I. NJ KULUIPO.
Kaunakakai. Molokai. Oct. q, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
Hawaii Advertised.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
now well represented in New York
City at the tourist agency Office of Mr.
Seaman. s74 Broadway. The title.
Hawaii Promotion Committee" has
been placed in big attractive letters on
one of the large display windows and
there are other words calling attention
to Hawaii as a winter tourist resort
From this PORT eastern people desiring
Information on Hawaii. can obtain
literature and receive it from New York
in a few days. Writing to Hawaii re-
quires from two to four weeks before
the literature is placed in the hands of
writer's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
lAUKEA ADVISED LEpERS TO
VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Continued from page u

NOOIELIIIuSu TOM Page y.
hurrahing SO that they could not
draw his attention to them. On the
whole, think that We of the Repubn-
can party ought to thank Mr.. curtis
p Iaukea for his efforts in behalf of
our party; for he has certainly been
the means of throwing several doubtful
voters in our ranks
Mr. Iaukea realizes the completeness
OF his fiaseo for he told the people over
at Kalae that it would have been bet
ter for him had he not gone down to
the Settlement that the people down
acre Were only laughing at him.
The prospects for a good Republican
majority here. az Kalaupapa. look very
bright indeed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
KAPAA POSTMASTER
TO Be TRIED TODAY

Levi P Kauhoe. former postmaster
at Kappa, Kauai, will be placed On trial
before Judge Dole this morning for
embezzlement of United States funds
An alleged shortage of nearly $1,000 was
discovered in his accounts by the post
office inspector. j. ]. Dunno, Assistant
District Attorney. will prosecute and
G. w. Ashford defend the case Seven
witnesses on Kauai We're served with
subpoenas by Marshal Hendry last
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

Col Iaukea cannot be blamed for
advising the lepers to vote the straight
Republican ticket. That is what he
urged the last time he was at the Set
Element and habit is usually stronger
than men The incident recalls the
singular tale from st. Louis of the
Democratic delegate who got up in
caucus last summer and told the un-
terrified that the Hawaiians were solid
for Roosevelt. Iaukea denied being
that man; win he deny. also. the story
from Mololxai?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

A SURE CURE. FOR CRoUP.-The
first indication of Group is hoarseness,
and in child subject to that disease
it may be taken as a sure sign of the
approach of an attack. Following this
hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Civ
en- as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the creupy cough appears
1t Will prevent the attack. 1t is used
IN many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have yet to learn
OF a single instance in which it has
not proved effectual.5 No 9th ar prepara-
ton can show such record--over thirty
years constant use without a failure.
For sale by ali dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
THE WOMAN's BOARD
OF MISSIONS TO-DAY

The woman's Board of Missions will
convene in Central Union church today
at 2: 80 =. m.
The study in Rex christus. THE Peo-
pie, of China" will be under the leader
ship of Mrs. A. c. Logan.
reports of Chinese and Portuguese
cork will be presented by heads of
these departments, and Lima Kokua,
of Kawaiahao Seminary, will also re-
port.
A welcome to all is cordially ex-
tended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
Sale
of Wooden Goods
nonday

Here's the good news we
spoke of yesterday. We will be
brief-prices are mare to the
point and the goods are on dis
play in the makai aisle and
window. Come and see them.
Sale begins Monday.
Heavy wooden black canvas. SO
inches wide. Reduced from s1.75 to
$L25.
Black wooden crepons, width so
inches. Reduced from $3.50 to 75c.
All wooden checks, width "a
inches. Reduced from $3.50 to Soc
yard.
Ladies' sizirtings. width 81 inches
Reduced from $3.50 to s1.25.
zibelines, width As inches. Re-
duced from $500 to soc.
One lot of French flannel waist
ings. Reduced from rs and SOC
to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

People who were worrying last sum-
ner lest 10000 japanese laborers should
leave here for the war win observe with
interest the inefrectual struggles of 200
TO get away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01
DOLE EXCELS AT
POLE VAULTING

Young Dole the Stanford pole vault
er, defeated all Corners at a recent meet
at Berkeley, vaulting II feet against
Whitaker, who vaulted 1890 feet.
Dole's best record is slightly over u
feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

MISS Passay--'' You may sheer at pet
ooss put they're faithful, anyway. I'd
rather Kiss good dog than some men
Mr sharpe Wen. well, some men are
born lucky. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

Mr.. Jones. on his travels. came con-
siderably nearer being the wealthy SUI
gar planter whom the Eastern papers
always exploit than the most Of us do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-01

Parkers chances of the Presidency
seem nearly as bad as were those of
Horace Greeley in 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
PERSONAL =. MENTI1N

Assistant Superintendent s. w. French was a passenger to Douglas yesterday morning.
 Geo. H. Kelly, Of the Douglas Inter national-American, spent Saturday evening in Bisbee.
 Miss Jane Burdett, of Bisbee. is a visitor to Tucson, and is at the Ocoi- dental
 William Washburn, of Bisbee, is at the Occidental, in Tucson.
 J. Castle, of Bisbee, is registered at the Willard Hotel, in Tucson.
 Mrs. J. E. De Rhodes and Miss Mary E. Mabry were in Bisbee yesterday. The latter lady is a teacher in the pub lie schools of Naco.
 F.M. Walker. the piano tuner, went 10 Naco yesterday. @
 A. R. McCamley, of Lowell. was up to iBsbee on Saturday on business.
 W. B. Kelly and wife returned from Solomonville yesterday after almost a two weeks visit to the Gila Valley D. W. Semple and wife leave this morning for Fl Paso for few lays
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Notes of the Convention.

When Ben Heney's fine work stating that the presidents knowledge of the Western World had done so much for Arizona, each of the g. o. p. pie hunt CTS looked at each other and remem- bered the part they had taken in pro testing against the abrogating of what the National conventions of Repuoli- cans had promised Arizona ct al.
 Charlie Bowman opened his lunch bag and put the chairmanship of the delegation into it quietly and never smiled.
 After the convention Judge O'Brien seated at lunch spied Tive one" go- ing by the restaurant, and made rush for that vote.
 Chairman Shilliam is der boss chairman.
 The Guy can not spare the time to run over to Bisbee, but he sure knows ho wto fix things at long distance
 B seems to be the popular letter in the Republican alphabet There's RTodie, Bowman. .Brcphy. Be sure you read the resolutions They are dandies. Just for the fun of the thing, think what the 2. O. D. has done for Arizona, then unbutton your vest for fear it bursts. We can just see the Guy smile. Charlie Bowman won't have much trouble delivering the goods at Tue son.
 The convention did not go right. Hunt missed moving to reconsider some motion of his own. and then move to reconsider the reconsidera- ton.
 Who is the Democrat on the list of delegates? There's more delegates than there are Republicans. Some enc ought to search each other. In Bisbee, where it is so busy, a haii dozen Republicans or so can scarcely be noticed.
 If serious looks make Republican
 then "Rhiney," the secretary. should go up head.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
(Continued From Page One.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT
 THE Q f r

smoke and fumes blown out, when the cage was lowered, and an awful sight met the gaze of those who went be- low to investigate. The three men lay upon the rocky bottom of the shaft, and Mollander and Docesco were taken up first. as they were alive, but tattered and torn. and their flesh crisp from the burns received. IL was half an hour before they got Hol- listers body to the top. and an awful sight it presented the poor fellows head being split open, the flesh hung on his boGy in ribbons, and came of as burnt paper crumbles at the touch of a feather
 Nothing more could be done for the poor fellow. Death had mercifully removed him from suffering. He is married man and lived in Bisbee The two wounded men were bound up to keep out the air from their scalding wounds. until their removal could be accomplished This was done as speedily as possible. they be ing taken to the c. & A hospitals. where Doctors Caven and Edmundson dressed the wounds and relieved them in every way possible. As the Re view goes to press the injured men are lying at the hospital. suffering ter ribly, one with a fighting chance to live. the other having but ghost of "a chance to survive.
 The remains of Hollister were talk en to the Palace Undertaking Par lors by Manager Hubbard. and proba- ply never in Bisbee did human frame present such a sickening appearance
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Beth Dcinq Well.

Mir. Melegen and his son, who mar. ToWly escaped with their lives when a scaffolding gave away, last Friday were found resting comfortably in their home on Opera Drive yesterday
 A few weeks will see them both ir as good condition as ever.
 Charles Wittig is an inmate of the hospital, after having undergone a sue cesssful operation.
 Dick McCutcheon will be around hii accustomed haunts in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
S-sebaIi Came.

The Star Juniors played the Bisbee Scrubs Saturday afternoon, and the score was 34 to 26 in favor of the former. The clubs were on the dia, mend as follows: Star Juniors: Dan Hankins, C.: Sam Goodenstine. D.; Joe Lille, 1b.; Roy McAllister, 2b.; Wal ter Malley: ss.; John Connolly, 3b.; Hector Provenchor, l. f.; Joe Han cock. r. f, and Earl Dudley, c. f. The Bisbee Scrubs were Herbert Van Horn, C.; Frank Conolly, D.; Vincent Roy, 1b.; George Kindred, 2b.; Ray mond Meyers, s-s.; VIII Humphries 3b.; Vernon L. Moore, l. f.; John Kel. ley, c. f; Gus Bower. r. f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Tombstone Attorney.

Attorney Chas. Bowman. of Tomb stone. was in the city yesterday. MT Bowman enjoys the distinction of be- ing enc of the foremost attorneys in the county
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

The pie counter will have to be e-- larged if all the g. O. p. people are to seat themselves thereat. for the elbow room is becoming mighty marrow, judging from Saturdays matinee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Confirmation Glass.

All those desirious of being con firmed are asked to meet at the Guild room of the new church at g: 30 a. m. on Sunday. Sunday school at same time and place. The bishop is to re here on Easter Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
(Continued From Page one.)
JUDGING UP TO
 THE PIE COUNTER.

through it's chairman, Ben Heney, re ported the following:
 Whereas. the administration of Ma ;ional affairs. under Theodore Roose- welt, has been stamped with the high est genius vf American patriotism, in- telligence and courage; and
 Whereas, the deep knowledge of western life and needs possessed by cur honored President has redounded through his acts to the inestimable advantage of Arizona; and
 Whereas, not the least of such ad- vantages has been the government of this Territory under Alexander O.. Brodie, a government characterized by honesty. faithfulness and eficien cy, and represented by the staunchest O. Republicanism:
 Therefore. be it resolved, That it is the sense of the Republican Central Committee of Cochise County this day in convention assembled that the Ter ritorial Republican Convention to be held in Tucson on March s, 1904. une- quivocally and heartily endorse and support both the National and Terri torial administrations. and that said convention instruct the delegates to the National Republican Convention to vote as unit for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President of the United States. and to use every effort to accomplish such nomination.
 Resolved, further. That the dele gates from Cochise County to the Ter ritorial Republican Convention be in structed to diligently and unremitting- iy labor for the accomplishment of the above resolutions and results.
 After the adoption of the resolu- tons. it was quick work selecting the delegates. and the gentlemen who will represent the Republicans of Cochise are as follows:
 Bisbee-W. H. Brophy, Scott Wha- ley. M. E. Cassidy. J. P. DeMattos, Lewis Hunt. C. E. Rinehart. Emil Marks, c. L. Jones. Frank De Sousa and J w. Mullen
 Naco-W. Liggett.
 Douglas-C. A Overlook, L. c. Hanks, F. B. Dorr. R. S. Clark and J. W. Shepard.
 Willcox-J. F. Crowley.
 Pearce-C. M. Renaud.
 Benson-Wm. Shilliam.
 TombstOne-Chas. Bowman, Perry Wildman and A N. Gage.
 At Large-F. R. OBrien.
 After the election of the delegates, Mir. Ben Heney, in a neat speech, made a motion instructing the dele gates from Cochise county to present the name of w. H. Brophy, of Bisbee. 10 the Territorial convention, and ask that he be made one of the delegates from Arizona to the National Conven- ton.
 Delegates Meet.
 After of tIa Da.,,Afs
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
One cf the Faithful.

Judge F. R. O'Brien. Probate Judge of this county, also superintendent of the Rel orm School in Benson. was among the faithful" who attended the Republican pow WOW in Bisbee last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

The members of Unity Rebekah Lodge No 8, of Bisbee, will meet at Library Hall at 1:30 Sunday after noon, to attend the funeral of Brother Charles Reay. Members and visitors are invited to attend. By order of
 BERTHA E. W1TTlG, s Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Church of the Covenant.

Rev. Harvey M. Shields. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public serv- ices at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and even ing.
 A very cordial invitation is given to the people to attend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
10 FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY

Ye who would most joyfully keep St. Valentines Day, fail not to wend your way on Monday eve next. up School hill to theM. E. church. where ~Ye Merrie' Epworthians" are pre- pared to greet you.
 This occasion is one on which op- portunity is given for all. young and old. to have a general merry-making, which the Bisbeeites never neglect, for %
 1T they follow above signs They'll see lovely valentines.
 Monday eve. February Is. 1st M E. church of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Located in Bisbee.

E. c. Coleman, paper hanger and decorator, of Fort Worth, Texas. has taken up his place of business in Bis bee, and is now decorating the inte- Tior of the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
looks Like 4rorhy.

Ii seems to be settled fact that W. H. Brophy, of Bisbee. will be one of the six delegates selected by the Re pu5licans of Arizona to represent them in the National Convention at Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Church Services.

There will be Episcopal church ser vices in the Library hall at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. on Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Chairman ShiIliam.

Chairman William Shilliam. of Ben son. came over Saturday morning and called the Republican committee meet ing to order at the Opera House Satur- day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
TWO OTHERS ENTER CANAL.

Port Said. Feb. 13.-The Russian transport Smolensk and one torpedo boat have entered the Suez Canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

" NIdrrIa9e CIcehses.
 Arthur H. Dellaway has obtained a license to marry Denny. of Los Ange- les. and John Todd, of Bisbee, to LiZie kalberer, of Dallas, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Democratic Central Committee.
 The Democratic City Centrai. Com mittee meets on Tuesday evening.
Bull Fight.

oLIT ' yTISs There will be the best bull fight. so
 il is claimed, at Agua Priete this after
 noon that has taken place at the Doug las pen.