davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-05-14
STOP 1T!

A running cold Is n danger
GUS thing. You must stop it
promptly. A reliable cure will
save suffering, and we sell the
reliable kind. A cure that
really cures and has a tonic
effect to prevent further colds.
Trial size % cents.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-05-14

Go To Eassetis for trunks and
valises just the things yon need
when you 90 To the Worlds Fair.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-05-14
A. L. Stroup, Phi. NJ,

vERYTHING IN DRUGS
WoopMEN TEMPLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

ducing the garrison by two or three
regiments. and I should not be sur
prised if this were done
'tAs for the Filipinos themselves,
they are very bright to certain limit.
They are quick at learning the rudi-
ments of mechanics. The superintend-
ent of the government shops in Manila
told me that they were very good up
to a certain point but they can't seem
to go any farther. They make fair
sailors but you cannot trust them to
keep awake-they do not assume re
sponsibility. The constabulary has
been quite successful in doing the work
which it was organized for, that of
handling the other natives, but with
them we often have trouble from the
fact that if you give Filipino little
authority he will use it on his fellow
countrymen to at least it's full extent.
They are often more severe to the
other natives than the whita officers" "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

great consequence. Many of the people
are pretty wild and they have to be
watched. Communication is not good
through the interior. There are no
good roads. One can go along the sea-
coast very well. but it is very difficult
to travel through the inland prov
inces. Something is being done in
the way of building roads, but there
is not much money to spend on the
work. What is spent is derived from
the island revenue. I cannot say that
the islands are very prosperous at
present. for there is not enough agri-
culture to give the people money to
spend. The people are rather indolent
and as long as they can live they don't
care for much more. Then it is hard to
readjust things quickly after a great
change, but after affairs are settled
business should pick up. From the
newspapers L thought that Honolulu
must be a dead town, but it doesn't
look like one to me after riding around
it this afternoon.
The time of service for the regi-
ments in the Philippines will expire
beginning in March. The first regi-
nlents from the States will probably
pass through here on the way to Ma
nile on the January or February trans
ports. There are thirteen regiments in
the islands and there will be about one
a month each way until all are ex-
changed. There is some talk of re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
GEN. WADE DOES NOT =
THINK HONOLULU DEAD

Ma tor General James f. Wade IS
r,assepger in the United States Army
rrrsnsnort Thomas which is now in
mort ON it's way to San Francisco. Cen
.o1 wade has been In command OF the
Military Division of the Philippines
and is on his way to succeed General
.c,artin as commander of the depart
,oAnt of the East, which comprises an
.+,a,tic slope and the island OF
porto Rico. as well as most OF the 1uiA
.a4as n,aking it probably the largest
n,ost important of the military oe-
,,artments. General Corbin, II Wiz De
,.enoembered, passed through TINS clty
eexv- weeks ago on his way TO the
pb;,innines to take General Waoe
place. so the two generals at .,.e
eartbest extremes of Uncle Sam iiliii-
+arv jurisdiction have swappeo eoi'i
mands- n,-
General Wade was seen at the Houns
ro.a, ,os4 night and consented to De
,,terviewed. although he laushihsi'
remarked that he ~vas afraid ina -
oo,,,5n,+ say much of interest. me
-, is a middle-aged man WIN
e,rav hair and moustaehe and merry
+,,,ir1.,a in his eye that is very COM
forting to a reporter after some ol INC
,,,assv stares that he has received from
60 Generals. In short the general
,s man whom it is a pleasure to meet
and if he was not popular IN the
philippines nobody could be.
.The troops now in the Phlilppihe
1slands are merely on garrison duty
e.ia General Wade last night, ''ano
+ha r,ilitarv government has been
aho,isbed except in the Moro district
whore there is combination OF mill
torv and civil government. General
wood who is military governor there
is also the civil governor In the
other parts of the archipelago the elVii
a,,thorities are in full control. The
conditions in the Moro country are
very different from those in other
narts of the islands. 1t is a very DIM
cult country to care for 1t IS nun
of iuneIes and the Rio Grande. which
flows through it, spreads out and
creates .mpenetrable swamps.
saThere is no danger of any general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

while the Russians only foreign vo-
cabulary was German. So DR.. MCGEE
had to act as interpreter.
DR.. McGee says that the majority of
the wounded that are brought to the
hospitals have several at least, and
often many wounds. One man in par
ticular recovered after being riddled
by twenty bayonet wounds. The Japa-
nese make ideal patients, being cour-
teous and cheerful. They have great
vitality and bullet hole through the
body is soon mended. In speaking of
the Japanese Red Cross she says that
it is almost without doubt the finest
in the world.
Prior to DR.. McGee's departure, she
was given an audience with the En-
peror, was entertained by the nobility
and had a great official banquet given
in her honor. Alls:.le dignitaries were
there and the Surgeon General even
had to report from distance of a
days ride, especially for the occasion.
Her passage through the country was
like a royal procession. The heads of
all the towns through which she pass
ed were down at the train to pay their
respects.
DIR. MCGEE intends to take in the ST.
L.ssuis Fair. Her husband is in charge
of the Anthropological Exhibit there.
Sic said she expected to see Prince
Fushimi in Washington and would be
very glad to see him, as she had met
him often in Japan.
The Japanese Government has given
DR.. MCGEE authority to get people in
the United States to become members
of the japanese Red Cross. The life
membership fee is only $3.50 and to
belong to the organization is consider
ed a high honor. DR.. MCGEE will take
the names of those desiring to join and
will send them to Japan, where they
will be acted upon.
DR.. MCGEE spent a part of yesterday
sightseeing with Chief Justice Frear.
She tried to find Governor Carter, be-
ing an old friend of his mother, but
did not find him in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
ONE OF AMERICAS MOST
NOBLE WOMEN IS HERE
Or. McGee, the Eminent War Nurse, Going Home
From Her Ably Executed Mission to the
Seat of War In Manchuria.

Among the passengers in the trans
MCGEE, who is daughter of Professor
Simon Newcomb and President of the
Association of Spanish-American War
Nurses. In October of last year she
to the Japanese government for a
period of six months. Upon the out
break of hostilities, the offer was ac
.cepted and DR.. MCGEE and eight asso-
ciates Immediately repaired to Japan.
Their time is now up and they are
returning home.
Upon their arrival at Japan they
were received with almost royal well
come.
The Americans received the post Of
honor in being assigned to the ward
in the great hospital at Hiroshima,
where the worst cases are first brought.
Tt may be said in passing that the
hospital of Hiroshima is the great re-
-ceiving station of all the japanese
wounded. DR.. MCGEE and her asso.
.eiates had no difficulty, whatever in
learning enough of the japanese Ian
guage on the voyage out to enable
them TO attend to their duties.
DR.. MCGEE was appointed to the
highest grade in the Japanese Red
Cross with the rank of military Off
Ger and she was given every facility
to become thoroughly acquainted with
every branch of the department. She
went on the hospital ships over to
DaIny and up the Yalu, being the only
woman of the Red Cross so far to set
foot in Manchuria-
While DR. MCGEE was on one of the
hospital ships thirty-eight wounded
Russian soldiers and a couple OF of11-
GERS were brought on board. 1t nap
pened that the Japanese doctor only
understood English and japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
LAST REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT

Tonight win be the last rally of the
Republicans. A big meeting win be
held at the Orpheum at which the prin-
cipal speakers of the party viii be
present. including Prince Kuhio and
stephen L. Desha, the great Hawaiian
orator. Seats viii be reserved for
ladies and an orchestra viii be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
REGISTRATION BOARD
WILL SIT TODAY

The registration board will sit today
from 2:S0 to p. m at the Capitol, and
tomorrow from a. m. to 5 p. m. to
attend to any business that may be
brought before that body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
CUPID IS BACK
FROM MOLOKA.

Prince Kufio. Beckley, Lane and other
Republican speakers returned last night
from Kalaupapa They report very sue
cessful meetings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

Jess Woods won the golf match at
Haleiwa yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
Russians Are Driven Back
and Many Desert to
the Japanese.

tAsso01ARED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs1
LONDON Nov. specials Chefoo and Tientsin say
that defenders Liaoshan, which
they desperately holding Many desng the Japanese
JAPANESE AT MUKDEN.
MUKDEN Nov lit quiet here The Japanese still
entrenching reinforcing their ranks.
WINTER FIGHTING NOT EXPECTED.
ST PETERSBURG Nov. 1T believed will be
no battle IN Manchura this winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
KOREA IN MOURNING.

SEOUL Nov. THE Crown Princess Of Korea is dead
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
Life ON the Wave.

DR.. J. Furness Brice. ships surgeon
on the transatlantic liner Cymric, is now
on his eight hundred and nineteenth
voyage. So far in his life he has trav-
eled something like $780, 900 miles,
equal to 100 times around the globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
G. A. R. FINISHES ITS WORK
Many Veterans Depart, and Various
Affiliated Organizations in Con-
VentiOn Have Adjourned.

Boston, Aug. 20-The thirty eighth
national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was practically
brought to close, Friday, by the de-
parture of several thousand veterans
from the city and by the adjournment
of the conventions OF the various or
CARNATIONS, which are branches of the
G. A. R. William E. Dustin, of Dwight,
ILL.,, was elected commander-in-ch of
the National Sons of Veterans by &C
clamation, and George G. Gels, of San
Francisco, was chosen senior vice-com-
mander-in-chief 1t was voted to hold
the next annual convention at Gettys-
burg Pa. A new constitution was
adopted.
The Daughters of Veterans elected Of
ficers, and voted down a proposition to
change its name to the Daughters of
the Rebellion.
Some of the G.. A. R. delegates went
or a harbor excursion to Nahant, while
those of the Womens' Relief Corps
took an outing to Revere beach.
A reception by the Daughters of the
Revolution to Mrs. M. w. Biackmar,
wife of the new COMMUNICATIVE of
the G. A. R.; to Mrs. John l.. Bates,
wife of Gov. Bates, and to Mrs Patrick
A. Collins, wife of Mayor Collins, all
Of the G. A. R. honorary committee,
and reception by the Daughters of
Veterans at Medford, were other fea-
lures of the DAVIS programme.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
A GRAND EQUINE DISPLAY
Two Thousand of the Finest Bred
Horses in Grand Parade.
II VIII Constitute the Feature OF the
Inauguration of the WORLDS FHiF
Horse show August 23.

St. Louis, Aug. 20.--Two thousand
Of the finest bred horses in the uniteu
States, Canada, Europe and ARABIA
representing over twenty distinct types
Of blooded animals, will be the feature
Of the live stock parade that Will IN
augurate the great Worlds fair STOCK
show, which begins Monday, August
22. The parade will take place Tues
day Afternoon, 23d, and will be particl-
pated in by President Francis, Cher
of Live Stock Department Col Charles
F. Mills, the heads of the departments
and officials OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Co.
The parade will form in the live
stock forum, the big arena where all
events take place, and will parade the
grounds, passing in review before
President Francis and assembled ON
Gals on the main avenue at the SOUTH
west corner of the Transportation
building. The place Of honor at the
head of the 1000 blue-blooded horses
of all breeds will be given to the
American saddle horse One hundred
and fifty of the pick of the saddle ami
mails of the different states, ridden by
the riders who will exhibit them, Will
lead the parade. Practically every
prize winning an@nal in the country OF
this type has been entered in compe-
tition for the Worlds fair awards, and
all will be seen in one magnificent
body on Tuesday next. No similar
sight has ever before been witnessed,
and the lovers of this peculiarly dis
tinctive American type Of animal may
see the climax of eXcellency in the
horses that pass in review in the big
parade.
That other product of American
breeding, the standard bred trotter,
harness and roadster horse, will fol-
low the saddlers. The entries in this
class are even more numerous than
the saddle horse. Representatives OF
every prominent breeding farm in the |
country will participate in the parade
All Of the great winning sires and
dams on the American trotting turf |
will be represented, and some Of the |
famous campaigners and record break
ers themselves will be seen.
The thoroughbreds will follow the
harness horses. Practically all Of the
noted breeders Of the running type OF
this country, and number from Eng
land will have famous mares and stall
lions on exhibit.
The other II types Of horses repre-
senting every breed that has been es-
tablished in this or any other country,
will follow in classification. No such
of blooded horses Of as
many distinct classes has ever before
been attempted, and no horse show
las ever Appropriated the two weeks
exhibit. which will begin August %.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
THIS PAPER is ON FILE In
CHICAGO q NEW YORK
AT THE OFFICES Of
a. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO,
HUNTING THE SEA OTTER.
determination of This Beautiful Fur
Bearing Animal Rapidly Be-
ing Accomplished.

The demands of fashion and of spor
and the innate love of destruction
threaten the determination of the
beautiful sea otter. Many years before
the settlement of California by the
Americans, Russian fur traders had
trading and hunting posts along the
coasts of upper and lower California
for the purpose of securing the pelts of
these animals.
The enormous beds of kelp found
along the shores were adapted to the
habits of this otter, which fed on the
sea urchins and shellfish Astounding in
these sea meadows. In early times,
says the New York Sun, otter were
] plentiful on the coasts OF California,
Oregon, Queen Charlotte and Vancou-
yer islands and the south coast of Alas
ka. and they were especially abundant
| throughout The Aleutian and Kurile
| islands.
In the last quarter of century there
has been great scarcity of these beau
tiful skins, which have come only from
single point off the coast of Washing
ton and from the islands to the south
of Behring sea.
In hunting the otter the natives Of
these northern islands employ frail
skin canoes, called bidarkas, somewhat
resembling the kayaks of the Esqui-.
maux. The natives of the Aleutians
and the Kuriles are very expert with
the spear. which is thrown with hand
board A number of bidarkas, with
two men in each, go in company and
when the game is sighted the canoes
form in half circle behind the otter
and all the hunters who are near
enough throw spear. Then the otter
dives, but as the movements of the ami
NAL are slow the light skin canoes of
the hunters can easily oyertake it.
The otter often doubles and comes up
behind the hunters, when the canoes
again form and the hunters throw their
spears whenever the animal rises to
the surface to breathe
Kept .Sadtr water so much the otter
bece mes exhausted and stays longer
AM longer on the surface. and the
hunters are able 10 approach nearer,
until the victim is struck with a dart,
when its doom is sealed.
The habits of the sea otter are pecu-
liar They seldom go to land; in fact,
never except during severe storms,
when they sometimes take refuge on
outlying rocks and reefs in the ocean
Unlike the seal they do not bear their
Young upon the land, but give birth to
them at sea. The pup is taken upon the
breast of its mother, who floats lightly |
upon her back as a layorite position.
When frightened, the mother takes
the pup in her mouth and disappears. |
and even when the offs spring is only a |
few days old, she will remain with il
below the surface fully Is minutes
without rising. In feeding the otter
brings to the surface several shelfish.
takes its favorite position on its back,
spreads its food upon its breast and
breaks and eats the shelfish one by
one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
Narcotic Bomb.

The American Inventor tells of a
narcotic bomb invented by surgeon in
the Austrian army which may be fired
from any gun. This bomb has a time
fuse, and when dropped among a regi-
ment of the enemy will not explode.
but will fill the air with narcotic gases
strong enough to make 1000 men I'M
conscious for several' hours. 1t is an
application of the principles of anaes-
thetic surgery to war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27

Until
Steam
OF Whec|
IA week.
t,sloF The
SSre every i
every II
nm
1 ~ WnEE|
n at every
.arteeenville e
SOP. m.
|sss' pasSent|
lations. 'eH7
S Brilliantly lI
0'riclty. L.I
EV1ETEER Eyer Pr|
61ppSS SUP
SAHLING,|
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
What They Dreaded.

The hobo with the bushy beard
rushed through the dime lodging
house.
Blood will be spilled here to-day"
he roared wildly. There was a panic
among the dodgers.
"W-whols g-going to spill it?" fall
tered dozen frightened hobos.
Il am. I'm Bad Bill from Butte"
'Ah, get out. We thought the vac
cinating doctor was coming."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
Amateur Chemist Injured.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-George L. Eng
lish, an amateur chemist, while en-
deavorng to make a Photographic
flashlight powder, brought about an ex-
plosion that fatally injured him, Sc
verely hurt his wife, and destroyed his
residence which he had lately erected
at a cost of $4,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
Caused a wild BuII Furore.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 2O.-Re-
ports of rain all over the northwest,
making the crop situation, already
deplorable, worse than ever, caused
wild bull furore at the opening of
the wheat market. The September op-
ton touched Sligo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27

New York, Aug. 2O.-James E. Tur.
rill, who recently resigned as treas
urer Of the Union Tank lines of the
Standard Oil Co., is dead at his home
in Plainfeld, N. J. He was g. years
old. and was born in Lapeer. Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
child workers in Jaran.

In Osaka. japan, of the $500 work
ers, $4,000 are children under II years
Of age. Certain industries. for exam
pie, the making of matches and mats,
employ almost entirely children of
seven or eight years, who work -
hours a day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 20-A dis
patch to the Record says: J. Frank
Kirby, formerly of Blue Springs, Mo-,
blew his brains out at Roswell, N. NJ.
He was considered one Of the wealth.
lest sheepmen in that vicinity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
Doing IncaIculabIe Damage.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2O.-Fires are
still raging in the great forests OF
Washington, doing considerable dam
age. The fire in their neighborhood
Of Fourth Plane, not far from Van
couver, Wash, is still burning fiercely
The situation is serious
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-27
The Patriarch Pensioner.

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 20.-Patriarch
Fish, Seminole Indian, is said to be
the oldest living union soldier and
pensioner He is 119 years old, and
draws a pension Of $12 month.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-28
new TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To M. MalIoy and Vim. Thomas:

You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1908 more
than $1,000 for labor and improve
ments upon the Defender and Copper
Glance claims, situated in Battle
Mountain Mining District, County of
Lander, State of Nevada, the location
certificate of which is found on record
in the office of the Recorder OF said
county. The expenditure OF said
amount being necessary in order to
hold said claim under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved Janu-
AIRY 22d, 1880, concerning annual la
Dor upon mining claims. Your pro-
portion of such expenditure amounts
TO STA "a for the work upon said
claims for the year 1903, and if with
in 80 days after the publication here
of you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as above stated, your interest in said
claims will become the property OF
the subscribers, your co-owners, who
has made the required expenditure
by the terms of said Section.
II. r. LEMAIRE,
NJ. j. MURPHY.
Battle Mountain, April %, 'O4.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-28
Twenty Five Mile Gun.

Within a short time the United States
will test at Sandy Hook, New York, the
latest and it is believed the greatest ok
ample OF the development OF big gun
making yet achieved. The gun is to be
a wire bound six-inch naval gun capable
of throwing a p~rojectile twenty-five
miles. II this test proves successful the
United States will be ahead of the world
in the manufacture of guns. Twenty
five miles is now considered the greatest
distance a projectile can be thrown with
any degree Of accuracy, and but few Of
these monster weapons are 10 use. Blu
the government is replacing the a%ntiquat
ed armament of all forts as rapidly al
possible and within a few years our lant
Qualifications will be perfect.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-28
Guilty Men Sentenced.

The above is the aftermath of the re.
cent wholesale robbery OF the Gray,
Reid, Wright company at Reno by the
above convicted men.
Ernest Dalzell, who pleaded guilty to
a charge Of petty l%arcency, appeared be-
fore Judg. Nash IN the justice court
yesterday to receive his sentence. The
young mae was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of 800. The Woods brothers, who
also pleaded guilty to a charge of petty
l~arcency. we're fined $120 with an alter
native of go days ia Jail. Though they
went to Jail it is reported that their fines
will be paid to-day.-Journal.