davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
GiuilitanS Der Ucmcimbe Wertert.


Seiratben. = 3. Oft: Wtat.
tbias Siebenborn, Wesger bon @af.
ierbiaig, unb Wargareiba Strod,
obne StatS, bon Heuerburg, YreI.
BEN. H.: Wattbias S1lparb, GIN.
ltreifer bon Wertert, uno @araa.
retba Sanien, obne Stano, BON @aj.
Ierbiuig. 81: Setter 0ieipers, Ide.
rer bon 8alierbiuig, uno &at6ariua
Efeiffer bon Ganaem, YreuBen.
Sterbefdlle. = B. Sfto6er:
Widael Sammang. cine babe Stun.
De alt, bon 8aiierbilig. 81: Mat.
tbias Suitap Bed, Z Monate oft, 9.
b. Nifolaus Bed, llnterncbmer BON
Wertert. "a: Smlanna 9ndler,
81 Sabre alt, gbefrm bon S1coSor
@asner, bon @aiierbillig.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
PHOTOGRAPHS HIMSELF.
Big Grizzly Bear Captures : Camera
and Takes a snapshot While
Examining It

Bert Gibbs Is the amateur photog.
rapher bear hunter Of all Round way
ley. But he doesn't hunt that class
of subjects since q big Mendocino
grizzly took his camera away from
him. relates the San Francisco Call.
He had shot everything in his neigh
borhocd. and to his priced collection
OF snaps Of living birds. squirrels and
deer he logged TO add the photo
graph of q live bear-one with
fierce, whiskered phlz. with tongue
lolling out and eyes cleaning in all
the savage IRE of lowest brutedom.
He was brave, was Bert. and hlled
with the enthusiasm OF the true
'.fiend" took his solitary way into the
Car woods armed with his loaded pic
'ture box. While cautiously beating up
q huekleberry patch, trying to flush
his bear, he fell over a bank and bad
y sprained an ankle. After lying all
night disabled where he had fallen he
concluded that he was doomed to re-
main there till he starved to death.
He photographed in his mind his ema-
ciated body found days hence, and the
sad idea came to him to take last
shot" at himself. He had heard that
people in the last ditch always re-
served last shots Aor their personal
uses He would do this, and the faith
full camera would give up a farewell
view Of him taken while dying
Then he fastened string TO The
shutter OF the machine, placed n on
log and was beginning to look nat
ural" before 1t when huge grizzly
numbered out of the brush lanche.
Gibbs heaved himself in one mighty
spring. His ankle was disabled, but
he found no difficulty in getting up a
nearby tree. The bear paid no at
tention to him. but. squatting on his
launches. proceeded to instruct him
self in camera craft. He picked 1t
up with his forepaws and was maxi
ing a minute examination with eyes
and nose when the shutter snapped.
The sharp sound frightened him, and.
dropping the box. he galloped off~into
the woods.
Gibbs came down from the tree
cured of the sprain, picked up his
camera and went home. Then he de-
veloped the photograph which the
grizzly had taken Of itself with the
last shot he had reserved for him
self.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

Funk of the Republiean-Press at
tempts to read US a lesson in news
Taper ethics. II we desired any ad-
vice from that source We would haI d.
ly stop at the figure head, but apply
directly to W. o Atkeson. who ap
pears to be the brains OF that
establishment, ia a crisis when that
article is needed. The credit that
Mr.. Funk can claim in his party's
success is very meager indeed, and
he shouldn't lose his head. For his
teRefit We viii add that from a
social and business standpoint, the
great majority Of Republicans OF
Bates county are our friends and
patrons, a mutual respect having
been established from long afsocia-
tions, and it remains for this little
two by.iOur importation to attempt
to inject personal feelings into
political discussions. He is the only
man who ever attempted to run a
newspaper in Buthr, small enough
to try to use politics against a bust
ness competitor. He goes farther
and tries to prevent his competitors
from getting business that ',Jirely
out of his reach and in wnlch his
only interest is the dog-in-the manger
feeling. We apoligize to our rraueie
for turning aside tn XII k the little
quadrupted, who is forever snarline
:. >,ine on,'s heels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17

The Kansas City Star editorally
SAYS: "The defeat Of Judge Henry
C. Timmonds, candidate for the Kan
sas City Court OF Appeals and OF
Judge Waller W. Graves, candidate
to succeed himself on the Circuit
bench, was twin misfortune when
It ia remembered that each OF these
wrists had presided at the trial OF a
legislative boodler and each had
won nonpartisan-or bipartisan
commentator for the fairness and
strength OF his rulings. This regret
can be expressed without reflection
upon the successful Republican can
didates whose especial qualifications
are yet untried and may dev elo p
qualities to compensate for the re.
tirement of their Democratic oppon-
4ents. 1t may be said further that
Judge Graves and Judge Timmonds
were only the victims OF the land
slide for President Roosevelt and
that th,ir records in the Doodle
trials would have brought thousands
OF voters to their support had it ap'
peared at all likely that they would
/. be defeated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
A deep regret isexpressed through

A deep regret isexpressed through
out the country, in the calamity to
both state and nation in the defeat
of Francis Marion Cockrell, who has
served not only Missouri but the
whole country so ably, honestly and
devotedly for thirty years in the
senate. Unlike so many statesmen,
che veal OF bis country was always
his consideration, neglecting his
personal affairs for the common
, God and after ell these years Of toll
and devotion he retires to biz
humble home in small Missouri
edvu q poor man in his old age
Iron a financial standpoint. but rich
q si,e honor, esteem and conidencs
a us couutrymen Of ell politica
faiths. His health permitting, y
vouM be. . graceful thing FOL
laieeosians to call him to th'
governors Office four years hence, e
sound out his long and useful puhli'
narssr a. chisi magistrate Of tn
Z ..ossse 20 which be has devoted tn
iSAers ysazs d bis lie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
OVER A FLOATING VOLCANO
Nerve-Racking Experience of Crew
of Ship with Cargo OF
Coal on Fire.

The Roanoke, the largest wooden sail
Ing vessel ahoat, has recently been
through an adventure that would try
the nerves Of the stoutest crew. The
captains story Of the voyage is repeated
by the Baltimore SUM-. The Roanoke
was taking 5000 tons of coal from Nor
folk to Mare Island, and had successfully
rounded Cape Horn when an awful dis
covery was made. ~
I'VE were congratulating ourselves
on what an easy time We were having,
says the captain, when, on the second
day out of west-coast port, where we
had put in for supplies. the mate rushed
into the cabin with the news that our
cargo was on fire.
'Now a fire in a cargo Of soft coal is
the worst calamity that comes to ship.
The weather was bad, and the winds
SO heavy that we couldn't turn back to
the port we had left so short time be-
fore, There was nothing for 1t but to
60 on.
when I reached the deck, smoke was
pouring out of the for'rd hatch. The fire
had got good Roadway and was making
gas at rapid rate. We hurried to put on
a stream from the steam pump. Every
moment l expected TO hear roar and
see the ship lifted toward the sky. but I
kept pretty calm front The fire was
amidship and we couldn't see 1t. but ]
figured that the mass of live Goals lay
about the middle of the cargo. II
flame should get to the top 1t meant a
farewell to the Roanoke and everybody
on board
:. "All the time, day and night. we kept
stream of water going into. the hold.
At first the thing got on our nerves so
that II seaman dropped his knife at
mess the rest would Jump and call out
The slightest noise aboard ship get
every heart to quaking. But this wore
on, and after the first four or five days
most of'us could sleep awhile. Finally,
we got so used to the danger that we
went on with our amusements on the
quarterback,
ut was 16 days before we reached San
| Francisco. and then came the reaction.
No sooner bad we pulled into harbor
THAN six OF the crew took to.their beds,
completely broken down. The fire had
reduced to coke about 500 tons Of coal:
but 80 effective had been our constant
pumping that the blaze never came to
=.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
Shoots His Sister in Play.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. IA John
Hoover, q 16 year-old boy, living
near Ash Grove, pIayiully pointed a
rifle ut his young sister yesterday,
saying he intended to kill her. The
gun was discharged and the bullet
entered the girls brain, death result
ing in an hour. The coroner's jury
exoperated the boy, deciding the
shooting to be accidental.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
Ware Finally Out.

Washington, Nov. 14-Commis.
sioner OF Pensions Ware today ten
dered his resignation to the Presi-
dent, and it was accepted to take
effect January 1.
When seen tonight Commissioner
Ware refused to discuss his action in
anyway, except to state that the
newspapers Of the country had been
"resignipg" him for the last two
years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
KERENS OR NEIDRlNGHAUS.

The THE TINES made the state
ment during the heat OF the cam
paign that the defeat OF Frank Cock
TELL meant R. c. Kerens, the railroad
maguate, for the United States SEN
atorship. This was vigorously de-
MED by the Republican papers in
this county. Cockrelfs defeat is
assured and we have no reason to
change our opinion In the matter.
The fight has narrowed down to MIR
clearinghouse, ex congressman from
st. Louis and late chairman OF the
Republican state committe, and Mr.
Kerens. Mr., Westinghouse friends
claim that h. has won the office by
successful conduct OF the campaign,
This OF course is a very narrow view
to take, that tue United States Sen.
atorship can beearned and should go
as a reward for shrewd wire pulling
and the proper manipulation oil a
campaign to insure success, But 1t
Is pretty certain that such an areu
ment will be very potent with the
newly elected representatives who
thus unex pectedly found themselves
elevated to office. But Kerens, it
appears, has something OF a similar
nature>up his sleeve. 1t is said that
he sent convenient checks to nom
inees for the general assembly, the
amount ranging from $50 to $500
according to the chances be was TAX
ny. The receivers OF these personal
checks OF Mr.. Kerens will find it "A
little bit embarrassing to cast their
vote against him in caucus, when the
question OF selecting a United States
Senator comes up. Mr.. Walbridge
makes plea for Mr.. Neidringhous
and saws that gentleman made a
great personal sacrifice at his re-
Quest and for his benefit in accepting
the chairmship and conducting the
campaign. Then the question arises
il Mr.. Neidringhaus made the special
effort for Mr.. Walbribge who was de
ieated by 10000 votes, what special
claims can he urge upon those rep
resentatives who slipped in by the
assistance OF Kerens' substantial
checks.
1t is merry fight, and will prove
very amusing to Democrats, whose
chief regrets will be that either OF
these wire pulling politicians will
succeed that grand old statesman and
patriot Fra 'es NJ. Cockrell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, I
County Of Bates, !

OhoNA VI eoAsNsS@OA'
STATE or MISSOURI. s..
In the circuit court, October term, 1904, School
District No. Q. Walnut township, Bates coun-
~, Mo-, plaintiff, vs.. 3 Grifith, defendant.
Order of Publication.
its attorneys and nles its petition, alleging,
among other things that defendsntJ 4 Grif1th,
IL non resident OF the state OF Missouri:
whereupon, Ii Is ordered by the court that
said defendant be notified oy publication that
plaintiff has filed its petition against him in
this court the objecl and general nature Of
which 10 70 condemn the following described
tract Of land for school house site, ..o-wit:
A tract Of land beginning ct the southwest cor
ner OF the southeast quarter OF section lin town
ship 30 OF range 50, In Bates county. Missouri,
running thence north z7s feet, thence east 800
feet, thence south go feet, thence west $40 feet
| 10 place Of beginning. the ssme to be condemn.
| ed, Get apart and conveyed to said school DIS
| trict NO B, 20 . site for . school house to be
| cree, ed thereon and n have three disnterested
| free holders appointed - commissioners. to
view the premises and assess damages arising
| 70 the said y Grimth the owner Of said land
By reason Of the condemnation and sppropria-
1 ton Of said land for the purpose aforesaid, and
| that unless the said Grifnih be and appear
| Ct ills court, on the twelfth day Of DecombeI
1904, st he court mouse in the city OF Butler
in said county and answer or plead TO tho
vetition Aforesaid nd show good cause TO ths
coptreyy judgmen will be rendered accord
!, Ing TO the prayer OF said peuueners.
Ind it 4 further ordered that copy heroo
be publishsd according to law. In the BUTLEI
WinxlY TIMRs . newspaper publishedin seif
equity or Bates for three weeks euccessively
published q leess cnce week, before the M
hesrinw q said petition will be had.
t-TT9 J. a. PATTERSON, Circuit CLERK.
Z a true copy from the record
witness ny hand and seal Of the circuit cenf
:, fsaArl or Bstes county, this 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1904 ]. a. PATTERSON.
4 Circuit Clerk
/ 81 @. \. Barhlsy, DC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
BURGERS Loot stores
And Depot At Warsaw.

Warsaw, Mo. Nov. 14.-Burglars
last night entered the Missouri
Pacific depot, Callahan & Calbert's
hardware store, Autrieth & Co. g
grocery and C. Il. Crouch's depart
ment store. The amount Of booty
is hard to estimate. The work is
thought to have been that oipersons
familiar with the places visited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
New Potato from Uruguay.

The French National Society Of
Agriculture has recently had Its atten-
ton called to new potato. which
some French journals say will sup
ylant the Irish potato. The techni-
cal name Of the new vegetable il
solAnum commersonii, but It is now
beginning to- be called the Uruguay
Irish potato, as It comes from the
hanks Of the Mercedes river, in Uru-
quay The yield is said to be enor-
NOUS, and II appears to be immune
from any disease. This potato u
cultivated like the common potato
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
Col. D. 2. Anthony Dead.

Lsvenworth. Kan, Nov, l3-Col-
onel Anthony, the noted editor OF
the L,venworth Timer and brother
Of Susan b. Anthony, the woman
sufiragist died 'sterday OF heart
disease, age so years,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The WEEKLY TINES, published every
Enursday. will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid, for $I.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-17
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul.
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
TROPIC AMUSEMENT

Vaudeville seems to be peculiarly the
amusement for a tropical or semi
tropical climate. One does not care
especially In these muggy days to work
ones brain endeavoring to unravel the
windings of complicate comedy or ex-
cite ones self in following the vicis-
STUDIES of heavy drama. One wishes
solely to be amused.
The best Is of course to be the most
desired. So when a combination like
Nawn and his company calls in at Ho-
rolulu there is a general demand for
seats from all the amusement loving
individuals whose untoward fate 1t is
&c be starved for entertainment during
the greater part Of the year.
The Nawns and their fellow artists
are all par excellence, first class In
their various lines and the combination
has been chosen with particular view
to produce variety Of bill. Music IL
a strong feature but the program in
cludes all the popular numbers that
make up vaudeville bill far stronger
than could be seen at the San Fran.
cisco Orpheum for instance. The com.
pany plays short engagement Of two
weeks changing the bill from time tC
time. the first performance taking
place at the Orpheum tomorrow even.
ing. The box Office is open all day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
fight mid ice

Yokohama, March 1.-The Gensan
(Korea) correspondent Of the Nichi Nj.
chi sends telegram to his paper. sta
ting that the Japanese squadron bonn
barded Vladiyostok thrice since the
9Th inst. having approached the har-
Dor within $500 metres. The Russian
batteries and warships did not return
the fire at all. Some Japanese shells
exploded and caused a confagration
In the town Of Vladivostok.
A further private report Of the Vlad.
ivostok bombardment has been pub
lished by the japanese press, but moth.
ing quite new is found as compared
with the recent Official report except.
ing that Russian warship Of the Bog
atyr type Tor, according to another re-
port, four vessels) came out OF tho
harbor and reconnoitered the move
ments OF the japanese squadron after
the withdrawal of the latter on tho
9th, and that also Russia ship fol-
lowed the Japanese squadron on that
occasion on the eth. During the first
bombardment the Thermometer read
81 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, and
the decks and sides OF all the Japanese
warships were covered with ice. The
sea within about 5000 meters from the
shore was seen to be ice-bound. No
gun seemed to- have been mounted ON
the fort which the Japanese
squadron attacked on the 9Th. Tho
enemy did not reply, as previously re-
ported, but was busily engaged max
ing signals between the forts by wire
| less telegraphy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommIssiol Alf;hants
:: Sugar Factors

-A0ENTs FoK-
che Eva Plantation Co.
the Wsialua Agricultural ca
rhe Kohsla Sugar Co.
rhe Waimea Sugar Mn Co.
The Fulton Iron Works.0t Louis. No
rhe Standard OIL Co.
rhe Geo. =. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England LILO Insurance O.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. %. q Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance CO. q Loodoa
Vim. G. Irwin { Co., Ltd.
v. N. GlffxSD ........... Second We Prssisss;
U.s. Ts sUss ~ ] ..a.::: AZ - e
SUGAR. FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS
~ q. Agents fo' the ~
SCOTTISH UNION 4 NATIONAL iNsURAN
COMPANY or EDINBURG1,
w'LhELiSMsA , Ct MA 4 qpEssx GENERAL
ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANY
| OF Munich and Berlin. -.
ALLIANCE MARINE Z GENERAL ASSURANCE
co. Ltd, Of loadoa. -
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co. Of LONDON.
ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
| or NEW YORK.
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants on page 6.
A baby's folding go-cart is wanted.
See adj
Cold fresh Book Beer at the Pan
theon today.
Rubber tires put on at short notice
at Schumans, Young Building.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
sPiEoLEBURoER's LATEST Joke
In tomorrow's colored supplement
Hot Cross Buns at the New England
Bakery. Send in your orders early.
p. II. Burnette, 70 Merchant st.. viii,
cash Government treasury war; ants
Firewood sawed and split ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer. 126 King St I"
Kerosene oil, s2.25 per case, deliver
ed. Gertz Bros; Phone White 1891. :
Our toy department is complete with
summer, sports for children. Wall,
Nichols.
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
listing COMPANY.
The best hot lunch in the city, with
daily change Of bill Of fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Sheriff's sale, Senhorina J. Castro VS..
Joao De Souza and Philomena De
souza, appears on page s. this issue.
The Garden Island reports that Nc
Bryde plantation reached the 5000 ton
mark at the beginning of the week.
Mrs. E. w. Estep came on the Sono
ma and will join her husband at the
Industrial School at Waialee tomorrow
Deutsche Kirche. Beretania St. Am
Charfreitag Attends uhr 80 minuten
Gottesdienst init Beichte und Abend.
mahl.
The usual Continental French dinner
will not be served at the Hawaiian
Hotel tomorro wevening on account OF
this being Holy Week.
The appeal Of the Queens Hospital
trustees from the Auditors refusal u
issue warrants for subsidies has beer
argued and submitted In Supreme
Court.
Patronize home industry; when yot
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale.
costs no more and is superior to an,
imported.
Rubber tires put on by expert me
chanic at Schuman's, Young Bldg.
A full attendance is asked for at O
rehearsal of the Pirates. to take plac,
at the Young Hotel tomorrow evening
instead Of this evening. The rehearsal
will start promptly at 7:45.
A new commission firm has been es-
tablished. Trent 4 Co., 93S Fort
street. The company solicits business
as commission merchants, agents and
brokers. See their ad in another col
umn.
Ever use one of those delightful lit.
tie Brownie Cameras? Even IL they do
cost only 81 and 81 they take excellent
pictures and are popular alike with cd
and young. Call and see them at Ho.
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
Enos Vincent, Of Paia. Maui, and for.
merly teacher In Hamakua, returned
this week from three years In school
In Danville, Indiana. Mr.. Vincent is a
law school graduate and is member
Of the Supreme Court Bar of Indiana,
and will practice his profession here.
but as yet has not decided on where
he will locate.
Reduced estimates Of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry bring the
pay roll down to $l6,SS0 and current
expenses to $l4,5l6. making total of
S3l,396. Replying to President Thurs
tons statement, the Governor writes:
"Your final recommendations practi.
cally meet the requirements and beg
to thank you most sincerely for the at
tention you have given this matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01

Latest Sugar quotation. s.s7 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01

Dividends-C. Brewer & Co., per
cent; Eva Pltn., 1.2 per cent; Waima.
nalo, per cent; Haiku, per cent;
Paia, per cent; Hawn. Elec. Co., IL
per cent; IL. S. n. Co., / per cent;
Wilder s. S. Co.. QUARTERLY, 2 per
cent; II. r. T. & l.. Co. Com. (Quar-
terly), per cent.
Latest SUGAR quotation, 3.67 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
UNION SERVICE

A union service will be held this
evening at the Central Union church at
1880 o'clock. At the close Of the service
the communion OF the Lords supper
will be administered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01
DID FLoURIsHiNe BUSINESS.

Eleele, Kauai March 2s.--M s. Levy
of the Bulletin office. did quite -four
ishing trade here for that Journal
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-01

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.