davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-06
FOUND.
Jus, think of a good shotgun at
BIyENs. coRHN & rRENsLEY.

Bees Honey and Tar Is different
1rom all other remedies offered for
the benefit of cough lung and bronch
ial troubles It contains antiseptic
properties and destroys the germs
and solvent properties that cut the
9hlcgm allowing It to be thrown OF.
moves the bowels gently Cures
Group, Whoopirg Cough and Colds in
one night. Sold by City Drug Store
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
SESSION WAS BRIEF.
CIRCUIT COURT BUSINESS DULL
AND UNiNrEREsTING
Trial of arker Teter for FSiiling David
auirk WIN he Called " ednesday,
Aprn a7sh,

! Wednesdays session of the Der
kelley Circuit court was q brief and
rather tame one, and attracted but d
handful OF spectators. The time was
chiefly occupied with setting dates
for healing cases, and the discussion
of some pending matters on the
chancery side OF the docket
The case Of j. II. Clifford, editor Of
the pio,. Ger Press, who has been In
dIcted on three counts for Publishing
alleged libelous articles concerning
Rev. George L. Curry and his daugh-
ter, was before the court. 1t was
decided to call it up on Monday next,
when it will be decided whether the
suit will be tried during the present
term or go over.
A spicy part Of the proceedings was
that involved in the case against
Ellsworth Oliver, indicted on six
counts for stealing meat. Oliver was
brought into court, and as he had no
attorney, JuuSo rduthho1 appohicu
Attorneys Fauntleroy and Boyd to
defend the prisoner, Attorney Faunt-
leroy asked permission to decline the
somewhat questionable honor las he
put it) of being mixed up with Oliver.
He said rather emphatically that he
did not care about devoting his time
to defending man who, If he had
his just deserts, would have been
hanged or sent to the penitentiary
long ago. The court excused him,
and then Attorney Boyd induced
oliver to plead guilty which was the
best thing the prisoner could do. He
will go to the penitentiary, and many
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
ADMIRAL MAKAROFF DEAD
Drowned tuesday In Fight Off
Port Arthur.
WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP
Ran into Nine ii tie Outer Roadsiead
and Only -Four Officers and Twenty
Men were Saved
Hen wee SaveIl.

St. Petersburg. April h.
Admiral Makarotf, the Russian
naval commander in the far
east, was drowned and his
flagship, the battleship Petro.
pavlovsk, sunk ut Port Arthur
yesterday. Only four officers
were saved from the ship,
among them being Grand Duke
Cyril, between whom and the
Russian throne there is only q
single life.
The Japanese attacked Port
Arthur in force, and Admiral
Makaroff took his ships out to
meet them in the open sea,
His flag was on the Petropav-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
DISASTER ON BAT LESHIP
Five officers and Twenty-Five Men
Killed on the Missouri
CHARGES OF POWDER IGNlTED
Accident Aboard Tie Big Vessel, While a
Target Pracacs Off Pensacola, Causes
Great Loss o. life.

Washington. April a. By
the explosion of 1000 pounds OF
powder in the after IL inch
turret and the handling room Of
the battle-ship Missouri, Capt.
William S. Cowles commanding
20 men were instantly killed
and five injured, two of whom
will die. The accident accur-
red off the coast at Pensacola,
Fla.
The Missouri was on the tar
get range, with the Texas and
Brooklyn. at practice about
noon yesterday, when charge
of powder in the Pinch left
hand gun exploded, ignited
from gases, and, dropping
below, ignited four charges OF
powder in the handling room,
and all exploded. Only one man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

from Seoul stat mat there have
been frequent slirmishes be-.
tween Sakju and Wiju. The,
main of the first Japanese
army is in the neighborhood OF
Win.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

of the entire turret and hand
ling crew survives.
But for the prompt and effici-
ent work of Captain Cowles in
flooding the handling room and
magazines with water, one of
the magazines would have ex-
ploded and the ship would have
been destroyed.
According to Lieut.. Hammer,
when gases from the shot pre-
viouslysfred, or portions of the
cloth cover, ignited the powder,
the breech was open and a dull
thud gave notice of something
unusual No loud report was
made, but flames were seen to
leap from every portion of the
turret. A few seconds later
another explosion somewhat
more fierce occurred. This was
in the handling room below,
where 900 pounds of powder
had ignited.
Fire quarters were sounded
and every man of the ship re-
sponded and the magazine and
handling rooms were flooded
with water. In less than five
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

The Old National bank has an
nounced that it will in the future is
sue money orders payable at any
bank In any part Of the world The
rate is lower than that for post0ficS
or express money orders and Is often
more speedy, there being no delay In
waiting for advice from the Office re-
hitting the order. as Ia the case with
the postofIice orders. This Is q new
departure for the bank. and will un-
doubtedly become popular as the
public becomes acquainted with it,
convenience, safely and speed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
Mr. J, M. SHAMBOUGH DEAD

Was Husband OF Miss Korah stuckey, of
This County, and Is Known Here.
Mr.. Jacob f. Shambaugh, we'll
known in this city, died at Xenia,
Ohio, on Sunday morning. April 8,
after a sickness of several months. OF
late his condition became so serious
that he was taken to the hospital,
where he died. The cause Of his death
was heart trouble. Mr.. Shambaugh
was very successful business man,
and was engaged in the jewellery bus
mess.
He is survived by a widow, who
was formerly Miss Korah Stuckey, of
this county, daughter and mother.
The funeral occurred at-his late home
in Xenia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
MARTINsBURG. w. VA, SATURDAY. APRIL l6 1904

seconds after the first explosion
two streams of water were being
played in the rooms, and when
volunteers were called for every
man of the ship responded,
eager to go into the turrets and
rescue thecrew. Captain Cowles
gave his commands, and but
for his presence of mind, to-
gether with the officers of the
ship, the Missouri would have
gone down.
The econd explosion occur
red near one of the magazines,
and so hot was the fire that the
brass work of the magazines
was melted. Smoke and the
fumes Of the burned powder
made it almost impossible to
enter either the turret or hand
| ling room, but officers and men
with handkerchiefs over their
faces made efforts to rescue the
men inside
Leading the rescuing party
was Captain Cowles. The
officers endeavored to keep him
from goi ng below, as men fell
unconscious as they entered and
had to be pulled out by stheir
comrades, but unheeding their
advice, the commanding officer
rushed below.
Captain Cowles caught up
a dying blue jacket in his arms
and staggered to the deck with
/ him. The blue-jacket, with
two others from the handling
room, had crawled partly from
their place of duty when they
had been overcome
, Before the fumes of the burn
=, O. n, WIDER had left the turret,
officers ann men were lifting
out the dying nd dead men,
Three minutes after thu EXPOS
ion all were on deck ana the
surgeons from the Missouri,
Texas, and Brooklyn were at
tending to those not dead.
The twenty five men of the
turret were found lying in a
heap. They had started for
the exit when the first explos-
ion occurred and had just
reached there when the more
terrible explosion occurred in
the handling room, which
burned and strangled them to
death. The bodies were hard
lly recognizable, the terrible
and quick fire having burned
the clothing from the bodies of
the men, and the flesh hung
from them in shreds. Only one
man was breathing when the
turret crew was rescued, and
he died a moment after he
reached the deck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

owners of chickens and hams will
breathe more freely.
The case against Arthur McKeever,
who is charged with taking money
and a watch from Dennis O'Connell,
will come up for trial on Wednesday,.
April 90 McKeeyer is out on bail,
furnished by his father.
| Charles Iinthicnm, who has been
held vt the jail us d witness against
| oliver, was ordered released by the
eouft. There was no charge against
ILiuthicum. He knew enough about
Ifhe theft of the meat to convict Oliver.
f The session of the Circuit cour {
was very brief. occupying but an
boar on Thursday. Several unim-
portant matters III chancery were CALI
ed. and then the attorneys agreed unon
{ date for the trisl of Parker Teters
indicted for murder in the first degree
for killing young David Quirk on
Monday afternoon. Wednesday, April
~. was the date selected for letters
trial and it will undoubtedly attract
a large crowd Of spectators. Attorney
Stuart Walker has been retained bv
the defense, and hard fight will be
pnt up to save Che young man from
the consequences Of his rash act.
1t is expected that very little BUSH
mess will be transacted in court this
week. Many Of the ATTORNEYS arc ex-
ceedingly busy with political and
other matters, and the sessions have so
far been listless and uninterestinr.
The approaching election in the county
for the privilege of naming the dele
gates to the judicial convention is
also occupying considerable attention
from the Lawyers, who are anxious
that full vote be cast for Judge
Faulkner. The business Of the court
will commence in earnest next Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16
NO 81

!.
from Seoul stat mat there have
been frequent slxirmishes be-.
tween sakiu and Win. TheS
main of the first Japanese
army is in the neighborhood OF
Win.
NEWS CONFIRMED.
st. Petersburg, April a.. It
lie officially announced that
Vice Admiral MakaroiI was
drowned at the time Of the
sinking Of the battleship Petro-
lpavlovsk. The latest estimate
of the number of men who lost
their lives is 500. According
/ to a reliable informant, while
preparing to draw up his hae
of battle in the outer roadstead,
the Petropavlovsk struck q
mine on her starboard side
amidships and Immediately be-
gan to heel. She turned turtle
and sank in a few minutes,
carrying down almost the entire
crew.
Capt. N. Jakovioif, the Grand
Duke Cyril, and three other
officers were saved because they
were standing on the upper
bridge. The frightful loss Of
life among the officers and men
was due to the fact that they
were at their stations, ready
for action.
/ 1t was stated on very high
authority the latest advices re-
|ceived at the winter palace
here are to the effect that q
naval battle is still progressing
off Port Arthur. Vice Admiral
j Makaroff ordered his whole
squadron out Of the harbor to
meet the attack.
| The definite announcement
that Vice Admiral Makarofr
| was drowned has cast d gloom
lover the entire city. His death
/ is really a greater loss than
would be that Of several battle
1ships. He was the pride Of the
navy and enjoyed the implicit
confidence Of his sovereign as
well as Of the officers and men
of the service.
| RUSSIANS LOSE SHIPS.
st. Petersburg, April 14.--A
dispatch from Port Arthur says
that the battleship Pobieda, a
sister ship Of the Perisviel. was
torpedoed and badly damaged
in the battle at Port Arthur yes
terday. The torpedo boat de-S
stroyer Presbrachni was sunk,
as well as the Petrovlosk. The
disabling of the Pobieda leaves
the Russian fleet with only two
battleships of the eastern fleet
uninjured since the war began.
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
New Chwang, April IA. The
fall of Port Arthur is believed
to be imminent. A dispatch
states that Admiral Toga, COM
mander of the Japanese fleet is
preparing to land troops for q
siege of the town. Toga is
again hurting shells into Port
Arthur, and yesterdays attack
was resumed at daybreak this
morning. There has been no
reply from the land forts, al
though the Japanese ships have
been within range Of heavy
guns on the land. 1t is evident
that the Japanese have at last
succeeded in their object Of re-
ducing Port Arthur, and it is be-
liaved that the forts have either
been dismantled or abandoned.
| WILL ISSUE MONEY 0BDnRs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

lovsk. While going out to me6i
the enemy the battleship struck
a submerged mine in the outer
roadstead. The ship keeled
over, turned turtle and sunk.
Another account says that
twenty men escaped from the
destroyed ship. Grand Duke
Cyril was saved from death by
a miracle His brother, the
Grand Duke Boris, witnessed
the catastrophe through a
marine glass The battle be.
tween the warships is still rag
ing.
LONDON HEARS NEWS.
London, April IA rumor
reaches mere from Paris that
Admiral Makaroff, in command
of the Russian sea forces at
Port Arthur, has been killed in
an engagement with the Japan
ese off that harbor. Reports
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-04-16

Thursday at 8 o'clock til ther-
mometer touched the lowest point in
a month. going to 80 degrees. Thin
ice was formed on exposed pools Of
water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23

COMMERCIAL NEWS:
BY DANIEL LOGAN.
BY DANIEL LOGAN.

|
general trade
Although the increase OF business
Of all hands acknowledged
redeeming circulation Of monedght
being liquidation of
growing in industry Wholesale
districts than in Honolulu
Referring particularly capitalist said yesterday that the
new wear would undoubtedly bring greater activity dropped
gevouy off will
for it is to be remembered that
the better prevailed during the harvesting OF portion
has resulted from the attack of
pests plantations considerable proportion OF the market re-
Under all the circumstances the betment of
conditions ought to have been expected
realized consist
confidence n replushed casf.
STOCK MARKET
past
small block
Khi yesterday considerable deals
unloading
Rapid Transit and his answer that the sales % showed that somebody
follows
sao) IS and 6 Shares ss Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co p soo1
and shares 500 Waua Agricultural Co (par sIoo) shares
OF KAMALo PLANTATION.
property at
P R auction ono1row at u o'clock noon the sae9m Of w E Fisher
land under dwelling
lumber
land good deal OF work was done on the land before the development OF the
enterprise stopped for relate The
cultivation which would sustain large number cattle By what is heard
practical sale and the names
OF different likely bidders
assignee David Dayton company
BANK INSPECTION
Provisions the law the regulation
effect The Treasurer
Hawaii Ltd finding both its commercial and
departments financial condition
$53oIooa6
$a5Io Government warrants
he liabilities include 100000 capital paid IN 100000
deposo bonds
and three $4o1
the
ESTATE
Among the larger 0
the week deed by Charles Gay
Allen and Albert s Wilcox of
Auconeer w Fisher following Of
s1so; 81 pech at Kaho
Maxwell Kauai Kakalae Maxwell s
-
Only casual and small transactions in house lots are reported for 5o,
and suburbs Development schemes
MATTERS IN GENERAL
Grinding for this sugar plantations
of Oahu The following yields
Waialua Haiku bonds
having for all that it re-
Gently oughtwa Plantation Co
100000 registers. war
of Agriculture through its re-
DIVISION is putting
of the of Puma Plantation Co has
other arrangements to be heafteTwo
enterprise One the
record of copanshp deed of Market
OF $4,000 lhe deed of
suburban
wo judicial sentences within few of
po the oer OF private preceded
followed the
discovery OF what believed be
exDs Tor TINS community indicate
upon honesty and good
character generally in the selection handling
Of
{ ABOUT THAT DING DONG ORCHESTRA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23
ABOUT THAT DING DONG ORCHESTRA.

Horodu.
Editor Advertiser complain mode on the Chinese
music last Sundays by peaceful We
the liberty asking publish n costly
What yto?
himself
those muovers would let the
peaceful without enoises
Mr.
musical instructor If he
their bandrnar praccng for
disturb the public There
these noises by some wise
eme
Very obige fol your space
We remain truly,
HARDWoRKING MEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23
HARDWoRKING MEN.

The real harp that through the soul of
she'd is in the museum Of Trinity college, Dublin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23

whisper parts
here"
play small tables in end of The establishments shake
mnv fine plaver Of the feminine gender adds quite Handsomely to her fund Of
n n fact here ladies s here Who e s al b bbd
off pedropaying guests
few weeks ago w Row was in the foothills Of Kauai sur
either side His assistant distance the the
saw the rear view Of Hsten bull short distance ahead Of him suddenly
the bull scented his presence turned and charged without warning To run wa
useless although Rowi sper the bull had four legs while he only
AT best tunnelng 1antana thcket and
se m A men sun, meh was No@eis sore ns do' au
done quickly Rowef the bull would be liable break the
head The stick broke but the Checked the least Rowen hardly
he hit with all his sharp
lowered him The bull Rowel followed
hard blows bull turned
to get away from 50 dangerous antagonist and fell dead
Upon relating his of the bull the fact
the animal 50 ama deprived Of the doing further mischief was
Pawaa that in his day killed
hi Japanese many tricks employ
cooks yardboys and chabenad lady waited lately by
uave Japanese applied He
fairly what
peaed to be letter Of recommendation The handwriting was fairly good but
the OF English was weird The mve bore the name OF prom
of this The handed the letter without
The read:
please Tominu yardboy. Blank"
For its Hawaii the American
flag 1t Without
going back Imprisonment of former Queen
death sentences for rebels plague cholera and sanitary fires opium smuggling
searches for lost and the arrival OF
remarkable scandals
dsbarment judicial
all United
assembling of gathered Pacific
threatening japanese roadsdes wholesale political jangs of pro
nent people Macarthur clerical inpers sensational er5ez
nents
essays labor
police
akep
called Hawaii dull depended big
lme-and of the by the print
Why the Republican Territorial imbbe
eminent
OF
including
that Endorsement
sumption
dferenates
them both the estimation Pause Mes Tax
payers and think Henry warden of Oahu jail
the misht Wouldn't him
on -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23

IF Pnkerton Halter could Honolulu months
without
be all a
who had with police officials while
black
dropping ends He suit of clothes his face
everyday
light with whiskers adjusted his cheeks they
habit of being modest and retiring and therefore able keep the back
In fact nobody would trouble Halter
heard
meahd big scandal Southern California poofhce
credited Pnketons
hoer having led bank obbees and society Incl
stalk
the The the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23

will relief public, after November s. to turn to
interpolation of small farming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-23

Mr. Halter those knockers George Markham is
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-03
The sonoma's Cargo.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoma
sailed Thursday for Sydney via Honolulu,
Pago Pago and Auckland with a general mer-
chendise cargo valued at s29S, 500, to be dis
trfbuted follows: For Honolulu, s1Oe. 534 !:
Samoan Islands. s2T. .ee1; New Zealand, s56, 300;
Australia, s1o4, ,175; South Africa. $3.50. The
following were the leading exports:
To Honolulu-4OO bbls flour. 1893 pkgs fresh
fruits. I24 pkgs fresh vegetables, IA pkgs po-
tatoes, 10 pkgs onions 400 gals Is cs wine.
25 cs champagne. II cs liquors, 10 cs mineral
water, 20 cs whisky. IS gals gin, - gals bran
dy S023 lbs IL bread, 6T30 lbs Goldfish, 81
cs canned goods. $3.50 lbs cs raisins, 4o1s
pkgs groceries and provisions. % bbls salmon,
1885 lbs cheese, Al cs table preparations. 14I3
lbs nuts s72O lbs butter, 3s9 ctls barley. 1876
ctls wheat 31.s17 lbs mddlngs. 5023 lbs
beans. IL ctls corn. $500 lbs salt. q cs olives,
1137 lbs cs candy. 50 cs eggs. cs chocolate.
and bacon. 1852 lbs bxs dressed poultry.
1895 bs fresh meat, l245 lbs cs fresh fish.
1895 lbs AZ cs manufactures tobacco. oS pkgs
drugs 300 bxs soap. 202 pkgs dry goods. IA
cs hats and caps. bales duck, pkgs leather.
80 pkgs paints Is cyls ammonia. pkgs nails.
27e bars e6 bdls iron. 2O1 pcs bdls steel 6s
pkgs electrical supplies. AZ bdls shocks 81
pkgs paper. 20 pkgs machinery. 90 cs oils,
81 pkEs building material, 1872. 600 lbs cement.
70 cs boots and shoes. 10 bales twine, so
boiler tubes 40 bdis 100 pcs pipe.
To Samoan Islands-22 bbls -four. 261 cs 3
pkgs salmon, 20 cs gin, 1O-cs whisky. y bpls
beer, 4s plSgs fresh fruits. 81 pkgs potatoes. 8
crts onions. q pkgs groceries and provisions.
"a cs canned goods 1900 lbs rice, S74 lbs bread,
cs mineral water $50 lbs l dried fruit.
l34S lbs bren 1o11 lbs middlings. 59T4 lbs
sugar 65oO II lumber, 362 pkgs naval stores.
bales twine bdls oars. pkgs drugs. pkg
machinery. cs arms and ammunition. q bdls
shocks, l3 bales bags. cs boots end shoes,
cs dry goods
To New Zealand-35s5 pkgs fresh fruits.
2231 cs canned fruit. 60.5J5 lbs raisins. 3S, 921
Ihs cs dried fruit. $3.50 lbs goldfish, 10
es table preparations. 1o4G lbs nuts. 11T5 lbs
3 cs candy. 2315 los beans IS pkgs cereal
foods 65 cs canned vegetables. so canned
salmon $40 pkgs metal polish, 66 pkgs ma
chinery. 90 cs drugs. 10 cs arms and ammuni-
tion IS pkgs roofing material. g bales broom
corn. 81 cs boots and shoes. 93 pkgs bicycles
and parts - crts sewing machines, 10 bbls
lubricsting oil.
mon so bbls 200 half bbls picked salmon. 216
cs candy 1925 lbs dried fruit, 1890 lbs raisins.
$685. lbs coffee 4 casks bottled beer. los crts
sewing machines "a crts machinery, 26 tasks
quicksilver q bales rubber hose, 25 bales
rubber packing. 442 pkgs metal polish. u
bales overalls, As pkgs bicycles and parts, $50
bdls shocks. Is cs boots and shoes. II. .S92 lbs
rnanufa ctured lead, Al bales broom corn, % cs
typewriters and supplies, III pkgs roofing ma
terisI, II 696 II lumber, 1oo cs drugs and
surdries, bbls lubricattng oil. 9 cs arms and
ammunition 10 rolls IS CO leather, I,405 lbs
tobacco. cs paints, pkgs agricultural i'm
To South Africa-2oo cs canned salmon.