davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29

eXtinguished. The Porto Rican then
stabbed Mr.. Damon the fatal blow in
the stomach with the dirk, and without
stopping to recover the stolen lamp,
FASTENED away after warning f. Sulli-
van to keep Off
Miranda certainly shows the ut
most indifference 10 his position. When
he was sent 10 the Oahu prison on the
night Of the murder, Miranda went to
sleep almost the instant he had been
put into the cell And, what is more,
he slept soundly throughout the night
After the -rraignment in court yester-
day, Miranda relapsed into his former
attitude Of Indifference and showed no
particular concern about his fate.
There has been considerable talk
about the city regarding the punish
ment that is likely to be meted out to
the murderer. The almost universal
sentiment seems to be in favor of
hanging the man. But should there be
a failure TO convict hin Of premeditated
murder in the case, It IS thought that II
is not improbable that efforts may be
made to lynch him There has how
ever been no further talk OF lynchlng
the prisoner since the officials have
acted so promptly in bringing the case
before the attention Of the courts. The
sentiment seems to be to await calmly
the result Of the trial OF the man, on
the charges of murder in the first de-
gree
Miranda is said to have thought when
Damon was coming after him, that Da-
mon was an officer about to arrest him
for the theft Of the light and Miranda
determined then to kill him for the
purpose of escaping capture. 1t is not
unlikely too that Miranda might have
feared arrest for his former theft OF
the trunk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29
NATIVE HATS

Al tsrrc and varied assortment Of
nrftve hats just the thing for the
hnn weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29

mine what is necessary. she has to
be recaulked and her boilers repaired
and fixed in various ways The board
or survey will probably consist Of Off
GERS from the Buffalo.
1t IL not unlikely that the Buffalo will
have some interesting news of the con-
dition in northern sealing waters. The
vessel has returned from a cruise to
that section Of the Pacific and she may
seal taking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29
James r. Morgan,
AuCTIONBER AND
BROKER.

H7-S5i Kaahumanu st. Tel Main 72.
=. %. Box b9t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29

wOuANs EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29
A SURVEY OF
THE IROQUOIS
LOCAL NAVAL VESSEL REQUIRES
REPAIRING AND WORK WILL
PROBABLY BE STARTED.

There viii be a survey held on the
U. S. IrOquOis during the visit OF the
U. $. S. Buffalo in port The Iroquois
has been in these Islands for five years
and she is in need of a general over
hauling. In order to have this work
done, a survey Is to be called to deter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-29
EVER HAVE HEADACHE?

II you do you should know OF the safe
and quick cure for all headaches. 1t
is head-Ease. These powders are be-
coming world renowned. Sold by Hob
ron Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Dies From a Rare Disease.

ia.-Ancholostoma duode.
male and tricocephalus dispar, a dis
ease of rarest occurrence, caused the
death at the Polytechnic hospital here
Of Antonio Matt1no, % years old, who
came to the hospital three weeks ago
suffering from lassitude, prostration of
all faculties, dizziness and general de.
bility.
Ancholostoma was the first disease
known to man. Early Egyptians knew
Of it and recorded it in their papyrus
records. Besides describing it's symp-
toms and effect they pictured the par
asite which accompanied it and eats its
way into the intestines. The parasite
is distinctive from its hooked shape.
For this reason the rsalady has been
termed the "hookworm disease"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Drowned.

Salida, Col, May 81. - While the
memorial exercises were at their height
and the veterans were casting flowers
on the waters Of the Ark ansas river in
memory of the heroic dead, four people
were suddenly plunged to death by the
breaking of footbridge spanning the
river at the lower edge of Riverside
park. A number of others were thrown
into the steram, several of whom are
missing. The rest narrowly escaped
with their lives. The accident was
witnessed by 1000 persons, who seemed
powerless to rendered assistance.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Clarence A. Tompkins, aged IS.
Hazel Lines, aged 8.
Esther Morgan, aged 8.
Nora Anderson, aged 13,is missming
and the body of boy, whose name has
not been learned, was seen floating
two miels down the river.
The people who witnessed the acci-
dent declare there were 30 people on
the bridge at the time of the collapse.
The river is 40 feet wide at the point
where the bridge broke, about 10 feet
deep and has powerful current. The
stream suddenly appeared to be filled
with struggling humanity, and an in.
describable cry Of horror went up.
Men with ropes and pulleys went
quickly to work clearing the wreckage
and saving lives. Others in buggies
and on horseback started down the
river bent on the work of rescue.
They have since been patroling the
stream for many miles below the citv,
searching for the missing bodies. A
wire Meeting has been stretched across
the river at Wellsville. six miles below
Salida, in the hope that the bodies will
be swept into it.
1t will require several days time be-
fore it is definitely known how many
lives were lost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
ELECTRIC CURRYINC.

Electric currying is said to be the
latest thing in exclusive equine cir
cles, and leaders Of the most pro-
nounced "horsey" notions and conceits
are said to have decided to use no
other method Of cleaning in the future.
"Why, look a-here, young feller,"
said an old horseman the other day,
as he addressed New York Tribune
reporter, "that there mare O. mine, an
she's about as slick as any in these
parts, II do tell it-she couldn't no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Bold Robbery.

Portland, Oregon, June IA bold
robbery was committed shortly after
noon by two negroes who entered the
Office of the Pullman company at the
union depot just as the cashier, w. n.
Aurelius, was making up his cash.
Drawing revolvers upon the unsuspect-
ing cashier the negroes demanded what
cash was in sight. The desperation of
the to men being evident to Aurelius,
he handed over $4,000. The negroes
backed out of the Office door with their
guns still leveled at the cashier and
then hastily disappeared. The crime
was kept secret for some time pending
the arrival of the policen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

moro git along without that there cur
rying than she could without oats.
,"How does it actl Well, now, here,
you Just come along with me-" and
he led the way to the stable where
two hostlers were giving a stout road
horse an electric currying.
To tho ceiling were secured two
small dynamos. From each long, flex-
ible tubes depended, and attached to
each Of these was small brush, buzz
ing around in q dizzying whirl, after
the fashion Of the buzzers which seem
to the victim In the dentists chair
like overgrown sawmills set at liberty.
All the men had to do was to keep
moving the brushes about and with
the invasion Of each new portion OF the
animals anatomy dirt and dust were
sent flying from the hair of the horse.
Both men and animal seemed to be en-
joying the experience immensely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
PANAMA'S BIG LABOR PROBLEM,
Work for Hundreds of Thousands of
Men Digging the Canal.

Labor for building the Panama canal
is going to be one of the great prob
lens which the United States govern
ment will be called upon to solve in
connection with that great work. There
has been great deal of difficulty in
selecting the route and in buying the
canal property, getting a concession
from Colombia, and afterward sup
porting revolution which made the
Panama strip independent; securing
treaty with the new republic, having
that treaty ratified, and last of all in
getting through bill leaving the gov
eminent of the canal zone to the pres
ident of the United States. All of
these things entailed great deal of
trouble. 1t meant the solving of in
ternational and financial problems. But
now a different phase is presented.
After the engineers have decided what
work shall be done, and their plans
have been approved, then comes the
great task of actual work. Machinery
can be used to great advantage, but
hundreds of thousands of men will
have to be employed if the canal is
constructed within a reasonable time.
The employment of these men involves
two great questions; one, whether they
shall be contract coolie labor brought
over from China, Mexico, the West In
dian islands, or wherever cheap Ia
Dor can be obtained, or whether the
rigid rule of exclusion is to be applied
to the canal strip, and none but Amer
lean labor employed. The labor un-
ions have already taken the matter up.
and are very anxious to prevent the
employment of the cheap Chinese Ia
Dor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Facing the Future.

"What Is baby's name" asked the
graciously condescending young wom-
an.
Ibis name is FLYNN Machine jack
son." was the colored mothers reply.
How did you come to give him such
an extraordinary nameT'
"Well, you see dat chile takes after
his father an I wanted to give him a
name dat were gwine to be appropri-
ate. An every time anybody mentions
flynn machine dey say it's sumpin'
dat positively refuses to work.
Washington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
IDA n. TARHEIL.

IDA n. TARBELL. the present day.
She Is interested In the mass condition
Of the world, its desires, its necessities,
Its social inequalities. To the condi-
ton of the laborer, the advancement of
women and the protection of children
she is devoting much Of her thought.
Her leisure time is devoted to working
up such historical, biographical and
literary material as will best serve to
influence the world In the direction
which she thinks will be most bene-
fetal.
Although born Of parents who were
thoroughly able to support her and
who were opposed to her working she
was nevertheless convinced that per-
sonal freedom and individuality were
to be obtained by her own efforts and
consequently early set herself the task
Of earning her own living.
From farm in Erie county. Penn,
she went to Titusville, where her faith
er was engaged in the oil industry, and
she decided that she wished to fit her.
self to be a teacher. She graduated
from the T1tuSville high school with
that intention.
Thus the historian of the Standard
Oh Company was a youthful witness
OF It's operations. Ttusville was in the
very heart Of the oil region. Great
STRIKES" made great fortunes there in
amazingly short time. All the hard
ships Of the prospectors, all the strug-
giles Of the producers, the troubles with
the refners and the dealings of the
Rockefeller interests with the railroads
were here spread dramatically before
her.
She spent four years at college and
then went to act as preceptress of
seminary at Roland, Ohio. She did not
remain long. She did some writing for
the Chautauquan and finally became
its managing editor. After six years
in this work she took up historical
writing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

J1nks-l tell you what it is, there is
nothing like having lots of friends.
Winks-I presume not.
Jinks-No, stree. Just as quick as
l lose a job, my friends all rush
around hunting new place for me,
so as to save me the trouble of bor-
rowing money from them.-New York
Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
The Population Is Beggared.

Gitomir, Russia.-The large village
of Iskorosk has been burned down.
The loss is estimated at 81 ,O00, 900. The
fire was started by children playing
with matches. The whole of the popu-
lation is homeless and reduced to beg
gary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Hoods

Sarsaparlla is mquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. L.
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Plmples to Scrofula. It. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Chinese Are Growing Uneasy.

Liaoyang.-Most of the Chinese mer-
chants are closing. their stores and
winding up their business in expecta-
ton of serious events. Those remain
ing in business have raised the price
of meats and other products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Big Fire in New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 31.-Fire in the
heart of the wholesale district has de-
stroyed the plants of the Louis Rice
Saddlery company at Common and
Magazine streets, the Simons Manu-
featuring company and the Meig, Brad
ley & Lincoln Woodenware company.
Loss, 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

La Montt-Stalewood is coming to
tell one of his jokes. Let us run.
La Moyne-Are his jokes really so
bad?
La Montt-Bad? Why they are jokes
you wouldn't listen to if he was going
20 buy the next round of drinks.-Chi-
cago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
CHARGE ON NANsHAN HILL.
Officers and Men Fall Only Few
Yards From the Top.

The Japanese assault on Nanshan
hill was one of the fiercest and bloodi.
est affairs in modern warfare. In the
earlier PUSHES of the engagement every
man participating was shot down be.
fore he reached the first line of Rus.
sian trenches.
1t was found necessary to stop these
infantry charges and renew the artil-
lery fire from the rear before the final
and successful assault on the Russian
position could be made. The success
of this assault was brought about by
one detachment of Japanese troops,
more intrepid than their comrades,
who succeeded in ipiercing the Russian
lines.
A splendid stroke of fortune was the
discovery and destruction by the Jap
anese of the electrical wires leading
to the mines at the eastern foot of
Nanshan hill. This prevented the Rus
slams from exploding these mines when
the Japanese infantry crossed the
ground where they had beeh planted.
1t is possible that the fortunes of the
day hinged upon these mines! If the
Russians had been able to explode
them at the: right time the losses
among the Japanese troops would have
been tremendous, = and it is possible
also that the Russians would have
been able to hold the hill.
Nanshan was .splendidly defended.
Nearly so guns of various sizes were
mounted on the various emplacements
and there were also two batteries of
quick firing field pieces. The artillery
was sheltered behind loopholed
trenches on the terraces of the hill.
The infantry manning the field pieces
ran with them around the hill, thus
using these guns for the protection OF
the most important points.
The Japanesev,be began. the fight by
bringing all their field guns into action
and concentrating their fire on the en-
on the hill. BY IL O'Clock
in the morning the principal Russian
batteries had been silenced. The two
Russian field batteries then withdrew
to Nanquanling hill and from there
continued to fire on the Japanese until
nightfall. After the Russian batteries
had been silenced the Japanese artil-
cry opened on the enemy's trenches,
the Japanese infantry advancing, in
the meantime, to within rifle range.
The Japanese gradually worked for
ward to within 400 meters of the Rus
sian lines, where they encountered
wire and other entanglements. They
succeeded in discovering an opening in
,hese obstacles and getting finally to
within 200 meters of the Russian
trenches, they rushed for the line.
Several successive charges were
made, but every officer and man in the
attacking parties was shot down 20
)r 30 meters from the line. The
charges were then stopped and the
Japanese artillery renewed it's prepar-
tory fire on the enemy's position. To- |
ward evening a detachment of Jape-
lese carried a section of the Russian
trenches, breaking through the en-
smy's line. Hundreds of the comrades |
If these men, inspired by their sue
less, sprang forward and then the en-
ire Japanese line swept up the hill,
irving the Russians from their posi-
ions. 1t was in the desperate infantry
charges that the Japanese sustained
he bulk of their losses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

leon, Of Nine. dc
Stael and Nine.
Roland and the
historian Of the
Standard Oil Com
pany, holds a place
unique in lltera-
ture. Her lifo and
accomplishm Q Ii t 8
are a monument to
the possibilities
open for woman in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Joseph 3. CheadIe.

Frankfort, Ind, May 30.-Joseph B.
Cheadle, ex-congressman and a well
known newspaper publisher, died at
his home in this city, aged 81 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

The Outsider-Be there much wur
ruk about political job, Mike?
The Insider-Not after yez get it.
Pat.-Puck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Attendance at St. Louis Fair.

Attendance at st. Louis Fair.
st. Notwithstanding to the official
figures issued by the department of
admissions OF the worlds fair, the at
tendance last week was larger by
nearly $4,000 than for any previous
six days. The tabulated statement
shows: Monday, 41.440; Tuesday, A.
1922; Wednesday, 44,S35; Thursday, As.
O76;- Friday, 52.5S2; Saturday, 6S,135.
Total, 299,9S0.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Laura Joyce Bell Is Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell,
the comic opera singer and wife of
Digby Bell, 6ied at her home in this
city, aged 46 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

Russia's population in 1903 was 141,-
100000, divided as follows: Russians,
&c per cent; Poles, per cent; Firms,
per cent; Turco Tartars. per cent,
and Jews. per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
A WONDERFUL WOMAN,

Ida NJ. Tarbell, the Most Conspicuous
Figure In American Letters.
Ida M. Tarbell 10 the most conspicu-
Gus figure In American letters to-day.
The biographer Of Lincoln and Napo-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Research OF Value,

Original medical research of great
value has been recently done by JAP
anese army surgeons upon the infiu-
ence Of insects in spreading germ dis
eases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

The so-called Black country. Eng.
land, is to be made beautiful again by
sowing the seeds of trees over the vast
areas Of furnace refuse and iron and
coal waste.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03

! The case of Miss Frankie :
Orser, of Boston, Mass, is in.
teresting to all women.
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-I suffered
misery for several years. My back ached
and had bearing-down pains, and fire.
quent headaches: I would often wake
from restful sleep in such pain and
misery that it would be hours before
l could close my eyes again. I dreaded
the long nights and weary days I
could do no work. consulted differ
emit physicians hoping to get relief,
but, finding that their medicines did
not cure me, tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as
it was highly recommended to mo-. I am
glad that I did SO, for I soon found
that it was the medicine for My case.
Very soon I was rid of every ache and
pain and restored to perfect health.
I feel splendid, have q fine appetite,
and have gained in weight LOTT
MISS FRANKIE ORsER, "A Warrenton
St., Boston, Mass. $4,000 forfeit " original
ducsd. ''''' '' '''-'''''' '''"''' "
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak, sick and discouraged,
and exhausted with each days
work. Some arrangement of the
feminine organs is responsible
for this exhaustion, following
any kind of work or effort.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you just as
it has thousands of other women.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-06-03
Port Dalny Falls.

Washington, June 1.-The Japanese
legation gives out the following dis
patch from the home government at
Toxic:
General Oku, commanding the army
operations against Port Arthur, reports
that our troops occupied Dalny on May
80 Over 100 warehouses and bar
racks, besides the telegraph Office and
railway station, we're found uninjured.
Over 200 railway cars are disable, but
all small railway bridges in the neigh
borhood are destroyed. All dock piers
except the great pier, which was sunk,
remain uninjured. Some st 9 q m
launches were also found at the mouth
Of the dock.
Chefoo, June 1.-Five hundred Chi
nese refugees from Port Dalny and Tai
ienwan have arrived here. After sift-
ing thier conflicting stories it appears
that the Russians left Talienwan May
26 for Port Arthur, after burning
everything likely to be used by the Jap
anese. Bandits later took position of
the town and were pillaging when the
Japanese cavalry appeared May ~.
On May 20 the Russians left Port
Dalny, previously burning the offices
snd residences, destroying the railroad
and scuttling three large merchant
men, the Seid Boreai and Nigidan, and
all the dredgers and launches.
Some of the refugees also say the
Russians destroyed the gunboat Bobr,
which is said to have taken part in the
battle Of Thursday last at Kinchou, land
three torpedo boats. Others say these
vessels returned to Port Arthur.
The docks and piers at Dalny were
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the inhabitants. A Chinese
contractor, who had built most OF Dalny
for the Russians, was held for ransom,
and his clerks were killed. The town
was still burning May Q, when the re-
fuges started for Chefoo. The Japanese
had not appeared at Dalny up to that
time.
One junk which was leaving Dalny
was sunk by bandits and 80 persons
drowned. The Chinese who arrived
here did not leave Dalny or Talienwan
because they were afraid uf the Rus
slams or Japanese.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-05-07

frsshing sleep. 1t increases physical
vigor and gives great muscular elasticity,
20 that the baby's advent is practically
painless. 1t is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
Ell gladly recommend DR., Piezee's Favorite
Prescription, writes Mrs. ]. w. G. Stephens, OF
Mia Northumberland Co., Va "Before my
third little boy was born / took six bottles He
is the finest child and has been from birth, and
/ suffered very much less than ever did before.
I unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to
use the Favorfte Prescription.
DR.. Pierce now feels fully warranted
in offering to pay $500 in legal money
of the United States, for any case of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which he can
not cure. Ali he asks is fair and
reasonable trial of his means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, containing 1908 pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only III
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-05-07
Drying preparations simply devel-

OPP dry ca.arrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere TO the membrane and decom-
pose, calls. nc a far more serious trouble than
the ortliuary for,a of catarrh. Avoid Gil dry
ily iuhalanss, fumes, smokes and snlAs
-. use th.t which cleanses, soothcs and
heals. Liys Cream Baim is such r nely
and will euro catarrh or cold N the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
u Ned for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
5Jc. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren St, NY.
TAe Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cl,se sneezing. 1t spreaos itself
ever an irrirated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.