davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of dwell
ing-the bath room-AND WE IN
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing is
put in to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and sewer connections done by us
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber 165 King Street
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
h
Introductory Sale
HAWAIIAN VIEW ENVELOPES.

Something new and novel in the way
Of a regular white business envelope
of good quality. These envelopes come
packed 240 in a box. Each box con-
tanning "a different views Of Hawaiian
scenery and points of interest through
the Islands.
Everyone desiring to help advertise
the beauties of our paradise of the
Pacific" should use these envelopes.
Cost but a trihe more than the or
binary kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
MOUNT VERNON rye.

Mount Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey is
now handled by S. l. Shaw & Co., 10
King street. This brand is more highly
esteemed than any other whiskey on
the market and is used by those who
want the best and are willing to pay
the price for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, / p. m.
Wind light southerly airs; cloudy
and rainy.
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
maximum temperature, IS; ba-
rometer 9 a. m, 29S5 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "a hours ending
9 a. m. 70; absolute moisture a. m,
75 grains per cubic foot humidity 9 a.
m IS per cent.
r. c. LYDECKER.
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19

Murphy in the big event about half
past nine Billy Woods will be back
Of Barry and Nichols behind Murphy.
The men weighed in this morning at
l5S for Murphy and 100 for Barry
This is practically what they will fight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
{. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN Street,
HoNOLULJ n. T.
FOR.

...AGENTS FOR.
hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, KaDapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer s Co.'S Line Of BIOS"
ton p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles III. Cooke. ...., President
Gee. II. Robertson .V-Pres. IL Mgr.
K. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
W. b. Allen. .................Au Auditor
p. G. Jones. ................D Director
81. Warehouse. ............D Director
q r, Carter Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-09
Graphic's Daily Story

your wife, and provide for 1t. Either
I'm to be untrammeled mistress of my
own house or don't want the house
at all"
Enoch had been proceeding on the
principle that she would marry him
under the most adverse circumstances
He began to waken from his dream
Il See," he said. "Tll-I'll think it
over"
"Why, about turning Deborah out"
1T isn't turning her out; it's the
natural course of things"
Il haven't any doubt you're right
now l come to think of it. You see,
never intended to take Il wife till
saw You and loved you for your amia-
hility. your unseltishness and your
good sense This part of it is all new
to ne"
SIZE went ami sat down by him, tax
ing bis hand. !" WAs u good fellow
and size VS. growing very fond of
h.ng. She lad supposed that he knew
.-isterS-in-l. y could not lie together
ANIL this sudden caui.nE against The
problem troublei hsr. 81" cHress..5
MIN. but soIHeieoW there MIS- n
warmth IA his returns. Finally S..
rese to leave En0eh called his sister
nj there w.s 9l2 ~ al which. thoue
on che s9srf5ce ell net aPa@ar to IT,
CONSTR ilIeJ, was re;Iiy without ear
diality.
y week passed, au1 Deborah &aFz
nothing Of Tie WoInan WHO was
take her p!see n"e"h spent lis cV9"=
in@s at hoIae His sister began =
grow curious.
You're not treatins your ladylct
Just right. i2noch. ! fear
I'VE lro!s9n ii aff.'
''Erol,en it o.as'
Yes
How could yoa?'
Il have 80 desire to marry any vo
man Who tlaes not love Elp we'll dnou:ti4
to sacrifice for mc. Indeed. she mus,
love ne better than all the world
.'Weii:''
81 made a test with Matilda in
tended to make several tests but she
didn't stand the first The day she re-
turned your call she told me that when
We We're married size would shut UP
the fireplace in our sitting room an
put in a gas log. When ! went to soc
her the next day told her that the
fireplace must remain as it u.s. She
fared up and tod me that no man
should dictate to her how the house
should be run. I had intended if she
stood that test to tell her that you
should remain mistress. If she loved
| me we'll enough to assent to that
knew you would cheerfully give ND
your management that might have
so devoted a wife. But it wasn't nee
essary. The fireplace settled it, and
I'm free to toast my shins as long as
1 live"
And stretching his legs out toward
the genial warmth he lighted a cigar
and pufed complacently.
This was Enoch Gradgrinds only
! affair of the heart. He never took the
| disease a second time.
f. A. mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-09
A SUFFICIENT TEST
tOriginal.]


Enoch Gradgrind and his sister Dsa
orah. orphans, lived together. Whais
Deborah was eighteen she declined to
marry man she loved rather than
leave her brother to keep house alone.
Enoch did not take the love fever till
he was nearly forty. Then Miss Ma
tilda Fairfield. ten years his junior. was
the person with whom he was inocu-
lated.
Deborah concealed her disappoirt-
ment when her brother told her OF his
engagement She had DO acquaintance
With the EairtieldS, but it was to be
expected that she would call on Ma
tilda, and she did. That young lady
returned the call just as soon as it
would not appear that she was l.I.S ny
unSeemly haste. EnOch was at home
and came down with his sister to wei
come her. Miss Fairfield did not hear
them coming, and when they entered
she was making an eye measurement
of the parlor with a view to an entire
~ different arrangement of the furni-
ture when she should come into pcs
session. Deborah had some such feel
ing as she would have experienced had
she been supposed to be dead and an
undertaken was measuring her for her
coffin. However. she welcomed her
eXpcctant sistcr-in-law and after
awhile excused herself on the plea of
some special work that wouldn't Wait
and left the lovers together.
'Enoch,' said Miss Fairfield, stEis
pArlor is all wrong. | shall have THE
piano moved to the other corner and
the bookcase put over there. That
fireplace is as black as your hat with
smoke. l shall shut i. up and put in a
gas log"
The fireplace was Enoch's delight
He loved on winter evenings to warm
his shins before it and especially de-
tested the modern sham substitutes.
An alarm struck within him.
Deborah and l have long loved that
fireplace" he said. II don't know
what we shall do without it,
I'VE? 1t surely will not concern
your sister"
why not?"
You don't expect her to live with
us, do you?"
This is a pretty big house even for
three"
Miss Fairfield's foot began to pat the
carpet. Evidently there had been n
misunderstanding.
"If you think any house is big
enough for wife and a sister-in-law
you're mistaken"
"Any one could get on with Deb
orah"
do you suppose it would he prac-
ticable for me to come in here and
manage it with the woman who has
always been its manager to criticise
everything do?"
Enoch sat pondering awhile, then
said he hadn't thought of that
You will think of it if I'm to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-09
CAN YOU Manic 1T =?
Prize for the One Who Names Pine Bluff
Ball Team.

In order that be selected the Pine Bluff ball team
which all Graphic
man who suggests he mosts the team.
be of games
ing the which also admits to the grand stand.
gentleman
Voting
close April 1 o'clock
following coupon will entle subscriber to one VOTE
=
+ COUPON
/ a Baseball team
Nolgneo) ....*
+ *+*+ + + + + + +**+
Fill this
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
The is
Each will be
Where
first will
suggest
ed The last stands to lin the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
ADVANCE GUARD.
Pouring Into Chicago for the Re
publican Convention.

Chicago, June i.-Incomng trains
brought large numbers OF the Republic
can national convention advance guard
to Chicago today, Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania was an early arrival
Others who reached Chicago We're sem
ator Hansbrough Of North Dakota;
Senator Anekney OF Washington JUDI
son w. Lyons Of Georgia, ana Cornelius
n. Bliss of New York, Many persons
who are not members OF the national
committee but who like to be on the
ground at Republican conventions also
came
The leaders have settled down to a
discussion Of the two disputed topics
which viii occupy the convention and
the national commlttee-the Vice pre-
sldency and contests.
While a number Of states will present
contests, Illinois principal trouble Will
lie In the selection OF national COM
mitteeman and the delegate who Will
lead his colleagues upon the floor of the
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
HEARST INVITES
UTAH DELEGATES.
His Magnificent Golden Gate
Special Will Pass Through
Ogden July B.
SEVERAL STATES ARE INCLUDED
Will be a Great Western Advertising
BoOm-Flowers, Fruits, Wine and
Other Captivating Things.

NJ. +. Tarpey, chairman of the Cali
fornla delegation TO the Democratic
national convention and western man
ager Of the w. r. Hearst campaign,
has sent TO each Of the delegates and
alternates from Utah an invitation to
travel to ST. Louis In the special train
that will start from san Francisco
and arrive at Ogden about July 2.
These invitations We're distributed
through Secretary ]. NJ Jackson of the
local central committee, and without
doubt, most Of the delegation will ac-
cept.
There is no question that the special
from California will be the heaviest
that arrives at ST. Louis A similar
invitation has been extended to the
delegations from Washington, oregon,
Colorado, Montana. Idaho, Nevada
and Wyoming, and the arrangements
for the entertainment Of the western
ers have been prodigious. California
viii bring car load of flowers, two
dining cars fully equipped, a ear of
California wines, and viii be accom-
panied by the First Regmental band,
perhaps the finest band In California,
II not the entire west The delega-
tons are going in excellent style, but
It Is understood that while California,
under Mr.. Tarpey Is instructed for
Hearst the special train project Is
distinctly western advertising
scheme, originated by the state OF
California. and no man who accepts
the invitation of Mr., Tarpey assumes
any obligation to his favorite for the
presidential nomination,
Eight years ago a similar idea was
carried out, but this latest seems 10
be more elaborate. California, Joined
by her sister states, win spare no OK
penso to advertise the far west at 81.
Louis. Is Is proposed to dump the
entire car Of flowers into the conven-
ton.
The train will so via the southern
Pacific Union Pacific, Santa Fe ana
Burlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
On the l27th Anniversary of Crea.
ton of Stars aud
Stripes.
NATIONAL C0LORS DISPLAYED
Flag Day Universally Observed 10 Salt
Lake City's Business Homes aud
Residences,

The one hundred and twenty
anniversary Of the creation Of the stars
and Stripes as Americas national em-
blem has been quietly observed In SAT-
Lake today by the display of the ma
tlonal colors on al prominent buildings
and on the interior Of many pnbIic
buildings Up and down East Temple
street, and in fact, throughout the bus
mess section, the display is quite gener-
al It is suggestive Of a holiday, all
though Flag day has not az yet been
placed In the category Of legal holidays.
1t was at the solicitation of the mayor
the press and the American Flag assoc
clation that the day was shown The
decorative attention Il received
Following Is portion OF the patriot
&C. literature sent out by the national
association, with regard to Flag day
ION the 18th dag Of June ltlG Con-
gress enacted. THAT the flag of the
IL United States be l3 stripes alternate
red and white. that the Union be 10
stars, white in blue field, representing
new constellation" The number of
the stripes having been Increased by The
admission OF new states our sure to be
expanded future dawncd upon our fa-
Tiers aud the original IS stripes were
unchangcably restored by act of CON
gress on April Z. 1915 when 10 was en-
acted That from and after the fourth
day Of July next the nag Of the United
states he ~ horizontal stripes, alter.
nate red and white, that the Union DE
20 stars, white IN blue field, and that
on ;he admission Of a new state into
Tie Union one star be added 10 the
UGIor Of the flag; and such addition
take effect on the fourth day Of July
next succeeding such admission Since
1918 % stars or sovereign states have
been added TO the Union, making As IN
all.
since the struggle OF 1875, the Flac
has become the symbol OF a mighty ma
ton. II has been carried To- the utmost
parts Of the earth, carrying liberty
wherever Il has been thrown 10 tho
breeze. Americans cannot fail Of q
feeling Of pride and satisfaction, nor
restrain the swelling OF patriotism IN
the breast. when we contrast the mean
Ing, IN far distant lands, Of ours and
other flags displayed together.
The stars and Stripes within the re-
cent past has coma 10 possess new
beauty for friendly eyes, and new ter.
ror for the foes Of liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
DELEGATES MEET EMPRESS,
This Was Feature of the Interna.
tional Womens Congress Today.

Berlin, June 1.-THE chief interest
Of the American delegates to the In
ternational Womens congress today
attached to an audience given TO q
members OF the International council
by the empress The deputation com.
prised the retiring and the newly
elected officials OF the council, the
president Of each national council and
several leaders Of the movement The
Americans ON the deputatlon were
Miss Susan b. Anthony Mrs May
Wright SeWal, Of Indianapolis, and
Mrs Swift Her majesty engaged all
the delegates in conversation, evincins
great interest in the progress OF the
woman movement, She expressed much
rlasure at hearing from the delegates
OF the success of the Berlin meeting
OF the council. The American dele-
gates were charmed by the empress'
gracious bearing, which, Mrs SeWall
said, WAS lesson I'm kindness and
courtesy The reception lasted an
hour and a half
The sessions OF the congress today
were again well attended. Mrs
Emmeline b. Wells Of salt Lake city.
made the first address IN the first sec
ton. ON 1.-THE Education Of Girls in
American Public Schools
In the second section, Mrs. Lydia X.
Commander. of New York spoke of
industrial Work for Women and Ma
ternity. and Mrs, Frederick Nathan,
of New York, delivered an address on
Factory Versus Home Work"
In the third section, Mrs, Cummings.
OF Toronto, spoke on "Custodial Care
OF Feeble Minded Women OF Child
Bearing Age
In the fourth section, Mrs. NJ. L. Carr
OF I,ongmont, Colo, made an address
on parental Authority
The above dispatch in so FAR as Il
pertains 10 the address by Mrs. EN-
incline 4. Wells, II Incorrect, Mrs
Wells was appointed to speak on the
subject indicated, but at the eleventh
hour she was unavoldably prevented
from going. hence the address was not
given. The error IL doubtless due 10
the fact that the Salt Lake woman's
name appeared on the official program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

united support Of the newly organized
Young Mems Democratic club.
G. NJ. Jackson came out today with
the announcement that he viii run for
the nomination for county clerk lu
the Democratic county convention,
state Chairman Frapk j, Cannon is
down from ogden today When asked
for political news, he said that to learn
some was the object Of his visit Tie
was In conference with National COM
mitteeman D "A Peery for some time,
and at the conclusion of their talk an
nouncad that he would probably go
east several days before the beginning
of the convention at S. Louis II Ia
the purpose OF some leading Demo-
Gratis, at least, 20 make senator Cam
non a member Of the committee ON
resolutions, ostcusibly for the object
Of fighting any l-polygamy plank In
the national platform,
National Committeeman Peery win
leave on Friday morning for the east
Ia get In touch with the organization
to which he was recently elected, II rs
understood that one object OF his visit
viii be 90 interest the national CONF
mittee In financial aid for the campaign
I'm Utah this fall At Denver he viii
meet Samuel NeWhouse and they W
confer as to the political situa ton In
Utah Mr. Newhouse never having
been recognized to any extent by his
party here, there Is n demand that
he accept the presidency of the pro-
iected Young Mems club Of the Demo-
cratic party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Most Important Question is, Who
viii he Commander'in'Chief

Nashville. June ll--rho topics OF Eroat-
est interest before the convention Of Unit
ed confederate Veterans union. were
"Nyho will bo the next commaudcr-n-
chief2n nnd Twin there hc permanent
reunion city?' Gem stephen y. Lee, who
Ia now filling the uncNpircd term of Gen.
John n Gordon. seems % have the sup
port Vt nearly everybody but some onpo-
sitiou 10 him has sprung up, mainly iu
the Texas delegation The Texans van
Gen Cabcll for commauder-iu-chicf and
one Of their arguments Us That Gen. lee is
now nnlng government position. Gen.
Lee IL one u the Nicksburr National
Military mark commissioner bat his
friends say that that Is NJ objection aud
they will stand boy him
The Joderson Davis memorial services
wore held today. 1hC memorial address
was delivered by Bishop Gailot. " the
Episc0pal diocese Of Tennessee
Tho Quilted SONS of Confederate Vcicr-
ANS also convened today United SHtcg
Sonaior William u. Bate delivered an adj
dress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
sTLoUIS BooDLERS.
Judgment i'm Case Of Lehman
And Hartman Affirmed.

Jefferson city Mo-, June 1.-THE su-
prcmc court today affirmed the iudg-
ments Of the 81 Louis souri, against
Julius Lehman ana Emil Hartman,
found guilty of bribery while members
OF the ST. Louis house Of delegates.
Lehman was given seven years aud
Hartman six years In the penitentiary.
The supreme court reversed and re
mauded the case OF Robert NJ, Snyder OF
Kansas city. Snyder. who Is a promo
tor. was convicted OF bribery In 81.
Louis and sentenced 10 Ave years In
the ponitenuary, Snyder pleaded the
statute Of limitations OF three years as
n resident Of Missouri while the state
attempted to prove that he lived In New
York ana could not plead such statute
THE court sustained the defendant on
that point ana gave him another triaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
COMMITTED MURDER
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
William Miller, Aged Sixty,
Walks into Police Station and
Surreuders Himself.
HIS CONSCIENCE SMOTE HIM.
Another Man is Now Serving SEN
tenee in His Stead in the Mon
tara penitentiay,

Kansas city, June A.-William MIL
ler aged 50 years appeared at the po-
lice station here today and surrendered,
saying he had killed John Edwards, n
railway brakeman at Deer Lodge
Mont 10 years ago. Miller said that "A
man named Murphy had been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
crime and Is now serving for the crime
In the Montana penltenuary Miller
who says he had worked In various
states I'm the west as a railroad laborer,
wants TO ease his conscience. Accord
ing to his story, Miller killed Edwards
I'm a quarrel over money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CRIPPLE CREEK TAKES ON
ITS NORMAL APPEARANCE

Cripple Creek, colo, June Twin
the resumption of work IN the mines the
streets OF an the cities and towns iu
Teller county, which II under military
rule has taken on their normal appear
ance. A man with q rifle Is now rare
ny seen, although many are wearing
holster guns On che suroce there Is
mo- longer the least reminder Of the
stirring times ~ last week. The dis
trict apparently Is as safe today to the
visitor or che resident as ever II has
been.
Two posses secured the country to
the west Of cripple Creek without en-
counterng the armed bodies OF men
reported TO be entrenched on West -Four
Mile and North Four Mile creeks, Gen.
Ben says he will send out military eX.
petitions daily until he rounds up all
refugees IN the surrounding mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
ELIMINATION OF An OLO FEUD.
FIGHT BEGUN ATA ROAD ELECTION
Who Fired First Shot is Unknown
Five Men Drew ReyolNers at
The Same Time,

EymtsylIc, lnd June l4-Thrce
are dead and two wounded. one fatally,
os the result of % duel fought ON the
arcats of this village today The deudi
jumos Rout. aged 80.
charles Rout aged &c.,
Milton Tow aged g.
Fatally wounded
James Tow, aged 81.
severely wounded
Frank Tow, aged 26
The fight IL the elimination OF a
fcud between the Rout and Tow fami-
lies which has existed for several
years rho Eouts reside at Bedford,
eight miles east Of Bryantsville, and
the Tow boys are farmers near here
The latter are relatives OF the New
family which participated I'm the no.
torious Tow Bass feud which made u
bloody record I'm southern Indiana,
\ free gravel road election was be-
ing held here today and the little VIII
lu &c OF 500 was crowded. Farmers from
the surrounding country gathered and
there had been considerable drinking.
The nght took place I'm front " nm cleo
ton booth, ~ 10 In doubt as to who
fred the first shot Each OF the Ave
men drew revolver and each side adj
unccd, an firing. The men We're not
10 feet apart when the firing ceased
ON the ground three lay dead, one dying
with bullet through his neck and one
still stood with a bullet wound through
his arm and one I'm his side.
None OF The bystauders was struck,
although over 20 shots We're fred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
A Courier from Raisuli.

Tangier. June iA-A courier from
Raisuli, the bandit chief. who kid
mapped Messrs pordlcarls and Var
ley, arrived here during the night II.
s. committeeman Gummerc and the
Mohammed El Torres, the representa- .
tive OF the sultan OF Morocco, To dis
cuss the contents OF Raisulrs message.
The distance OF Ralsul's headquarters
makes the negotiations drag. II Us
nov thought possible that the captiyca
viii uot be- released thia week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
PALMA TROPHY.
'ora Chylesmore Approves De.
eision of Americans,

London June N-Lord ,b,losr,oro
PRESIDENT Of the British Naval RifIe V n
NJ "kt,1n commenting ON the action OF
ny ,AIh11rlcan National Rifle dissertation
H. Mcqing to return the Palma tronhv
tssan, BRUSH association, said To a rep-
day. VI "lV associated Press to-
trra, present no official communication
NaiiCn''ll me decision OF the A American
Inn, 's@l hno association has reached ms
gs,al i,el certain that our council appTe.
W. bs,n we spQrtsmanlike decision. tintIl
snqtn of ~ course, il IL imnossihle w. ssv
Snlv luton our council will take. | can
An aNpless my personal satisfaction that
eIiSSIesenent satisfactory to ali has been
M Wi, hnd repeat that II has never been
lorpe,s .n ms side TO impart any hit
anv ~, NY me correspondence or to IN
Lhe Match" W upset u'o result OF