davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN KILLED.

PLEASANTRDGE September zhe collapse of school out
house today precipiated
Nine killed and six critically
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23

fined quality and is to be cased In Jap
an. The Housatonc Is now loading her
cargo at Point Richmond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
Continued on page fveA
BOOKS MUCH TALKED ABOUT.

He that Eateth Bread with Me. The
Cost. The Silent Places, The Deliver
ance, The Villa Claudia, The Crossing
Bred in Bone. The Yoke. Just received
at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
SPECIAL CORSET SALE.

r & G Corsets WI be sold at speeia7
prices commencing next Monday morn
ing at N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. A
fine new line of ladies muslin under
wear has just been received. Also new
black spangled berthaslace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
star Want !: is pay at once.
SUGAR VIII
60 HIGHER

WILLIAMS DIMOND COMPANY'S MARKET REPORT INDICATES
THAT THE SHORTAGE WILL AGAIN FORCE PRICES UP-IM-
PROVEMENTS IN EUROPEAN CROP PROSPECTS LATE, TO
REPAIR MUCH ACTUAL DAMAGE DONE.
received morning.
NO which
made of which advised last Circular establishing basis for
CenfugAs New which
still maint ntained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23

THOUSAND FELLOWS.
SAN FRANCISCO 23The
lows occurred here today. There were n line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
Japanese
Again Take
The Offensive
ASSOCIATED Press Gable o The Star)
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The star.)

ST. PETERSBURG September zTne japanese again
sumed the offensive and twelve miles from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
DINNER CARDS.

Drop in and see our new line OF hand
painted Dinner Cards, at prices that
win please you. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
MASKED ROBBER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO September Stock
Exchange
in cash which he forced the officers to surrender.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN CRUISERS.

sUEz seUtember asThe Petersburg SmOenk
arrived
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23

Star Want Ads pay, rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-23

EPISCOPAL NOTABLEs NARROWLY ESCAPED.
, 1904-05-12
The Grimes OF the Tongue.
Oliver C. Speer

Scandal is one of the crimes of the
tongue, but it is only one. Every in
dividra. who reathes a word of scan,
dial is an active stakeholder in a so
ciety for the spread of moral conta-
gion. He is instantly punished by
Nature by having his mental eyes
dimmed to sweetness and purity, and
his mind deadened to the sunlight
and glow of charity. There is devel-
ed a wcndrous ingenious perversion
of mental vision by which every act
of others is explained and interpreted
from the lowest possible motives.
They become like certain carrion flies,
that pass lightly over acres of rose
gardens, to feast on a piece of putrid
meat. They have developed a keen
scent for the foul matter on which
they feed.
A man may lead a life of honesty
and purity, battling bravery for all he
holds dearest, so firm and sure of the
rightuess of his life that he never
thinks for an instant of the diabolic
ingenuity that makes evil and evil re
port where naught but good really
exists. A few words lightly spoken
By the tongue of Islander, a significant
expression af the eyes, "a cruel shrug
of the shoulders, with a pursuing of
the lips, and then, friendly hands
grow cold, the accustomed smile is
displaced by a sneer, and one stands
alone and aloof with a dazed feeling
of wonder at the vague, intangible
something that has caused it all
The Kingship of Sell Control.
, 1904-05-12

The minister of Il kirk i'm a rather
remote country pariSLin Scotland. with
his ruling elder. went "A long journey
for the ''catechising'' Of an old parish
Toner. The walk was long and arduous.
and when they arrived at their destina-
ton their appetites, TO say the lea Il,
were somewhat keen" AMI they did
Justice to the meal which the oid pa
rishioner offered them. Nov. Janet
said the minister, when h, aud his
companion had for awhile finished eat
ing. we viii begin the serious bust
ness. 10 you remember the text for
last Sunday :" AYE. | mind if we'll"
replied Janet. at was about the mir.
acle Of the loaves ana the fishes"
And have you pondered the subject
during the week, JanetY'' continued the
minister. Deed have l, sir" said
the woman and I'm thinkin' the moo
that if you and the elder had been there
they wadna' have taken up sac nlony
basketfuls.''
, 1904-05-12

The leaves Of the wintergreen' a
small pIant, whose bright red berries
about the size of peas. are sold ON the
streets under the name of %teaberry.
have long Deer used for tea, says the
Philadelphia Press. From this it takes
the name by which 1t r. known IN
P~ennsylvania. New Englanders, for
some unknown reason, call it checker
berry. The foliage is very aromatic
and people VINO like % dash of spiciness
I'm their drink have sometimes It's
flavor TO real tea.
1t is near of kin and similar in taste
TO the creeping snowberry. q small, del
icate vine abundant in the great boss
and messy woods of the north and Al
leghany regions, and this is also ap
proved by mountain palates as Il sub
stitute for tea.
Thoreau in The Maine Woods tells
of his Indian guide bringing 1t inc
camp one night and recommending II
as the best of all substitutes for tea
at has a slight checkerberry flavor
he records, and we both agreed hat i
was better than the black tea we hat
brought. We thought it a discovery
and that it might he dried and sold ii
the shops"
, 1904-05-12
Chatterton's Record Good.

In no political campaign in Wyom-
ing in years have there been So many
unfair and untrue statements made
against a candidate as against Hon.
Fenimore Chatterton.
One report that has been industri.
ously circulated is that "Governur
Chattertou has never made a success
of anything
We believe any fair minded man
who takes the trouble to acquaint
himself with Governor Chatterton's
career will agree that he has made a
SUCCESS Of about everything he has
undertaken.
How many men in Wyoming start
ing in life without money or influence
have at 43 years of age accomplished
as much?
In another column of today's pa
per we publish a brief history of his
struggles and his uccesses
Every day, week and year OF his
record will bear close scrutiny, and
when "A one horse newspaper, control
led by a combination OF g%rafters and
saloon men, undertakes to besmirch
the record Of a man like Governor
, 1904-05-12

IT seems that Denver Is for once in
its history TO have an honest election,
even if they have to call out the mill
tia. If ave- there was a rotten town
for politics, or any other vice, it is
Denver, Never in her history has
she had IA clean, moral election, and
il comes from no other source than
the fact that they have always had a
machine. or Big Mitt," as they call
1t. But politics, like love, is IA malice
Of the mind, and it has turned this
clean state of Wyoming upside down
this year, aud in doing so it has
brought to light the true character
Of some Of our leading politicians,
and after this state convention,
which will be held in Laramie city on
May 18th, we will know better who
TO trust in the political ring.
, 1904-05-12

The gorilla has not only II c%rouching
habit, but he walks on all four of his
legs and has the motion of most quad
rupeds, using his right arm and left
leg ut the same time, and alternates
with the left arm and right leg. 1t is
not exactly IA walk oil a trot. but a
kind of ambling gait, while the chin
panzee uses his arms as crutches, but
lifts one foo from the ground IA little
in advance of the other. He does not
place the palm of the hand on the
ground, but uses the back of h fin
gers from the second joint.
, 1904-05-12
(Rawlins Republican
Chatterton Gaining.

Chatterton Gaining.
As the time for the state conven
ton draws near the chances for the
nomination of Carbon county's caDdi-
date for governor seem to be growing.
The governors efforts for the state
seem to be appreciated i'll IA great de
gree and his support is not coming
from any particular section OF the
country but from all parts.
The times when the north and south
parts of the state split up spoils seem
to have passed away and been forgot
ten.
In spite of the fact that Governor
Richards came from the central part Of
the state and was endorsed by the
northern coHnties, which is being
used as one of the arguments i'll favor
of Mr.. Brooks, there are three counties
in that section that are conceded to
Chatterton-Fremont, Big Horn and
johnson. Sheridan also seems to be
coming Chattsrton way. In the south
part of Carbon and Sweetwater are
conceded and Uinta will undoubtedly
be a split delegation. AT the pri-
maries IA few days ago Evanston stood
for Mr.. Brooks but the outer precincts
showed themselves for the present IN
cumbent.
The Cheyenne Tribune says that the
indications now are that Laramie
county will send IA Chatterton delegn,
ton. In that event Chatterton will
win out easily and even without Lar
annie, Chatterton can be nominated.
, 1904-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1904


The last issue of The Ranchman's
Reminder has been received at this
office. 1t is a most excellent publica'
ton, under the management of the
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station at Laramie. 1t is full of use
full hints and practical suggestions as
10 the management of crops and what
10 grow and how to grow. 1t is pub
lished especially for the benefit of
ranchmen and should be in the hands
of every farmer and stockgrower in
the state. It's price, % cents per
year, is so small that no one can neg
lect to take it on the score of econo-
my. Drop a card, directed to The
Ranchman's Reminder, Laramie, and
get a sample copy and you will find
so much that is useful and interest
ing in it that you will at once become
d subscriber.
, 1904-05-12

FOLLOWING the editorial and state
press column in the Laramie Repub-
lican on date of May 10, is a small adj
that reads something like this: Take
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. And
now how much better it would be if
the Cheyenne Leader would take up
the thread and put following their
editorial column, something like this:
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for that
tired feeling = because everybody
that reads those strong % editorials
in the Leader needs a very strong
stimulant afterwards.
, 1904-05-12

IT is a shame, "a measley shame
but we suppose that it can't be help.
ed. The Cheyenne Leader (Bleeder)
is breaking its neck to defeat Govern
or Chatterton for the nomination at
the state convention for Governor.
But then no body has to read its
tommy rot but the exchange edi-
tors, because that is all the further
the subscription list runs, outside of
the stoc kholders who get compliment.
tary copies.
, 1904-05-12

An American lady visited Stratford-
on-Avon lately and 'gushed' even
above the usual high water mark of
American fervor. She had not recover
ed from the attack when she reached
the railway station, for she remarked
to a friend as they walked on 10 the
platform. And TO think that it was
from this very platform the immortal
bard would depart whenever he jour
neyed 10 London
, 1904-05-12

The cattlemen all over the west
will hail the news of the railroads
again granting them return passes,
as in the past. The nov on the part
of the railroads to kill all stock passes
was a bad one, and it took a great
deal of hard work on the part of the
cattlemen TO make them see what
would be the results if 1t held sway
very long. II is understood that the
railroads are also going to cut the
present shipping rates about one
third. If this is so, it will be IA great
boon to the cattlemen and will mean
more trade to the railroads, al in the
past it hardly paid for small stock
men to ship.
, 1904-05-12
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
pearl Mining Timcs.)

TTVdTI NFIHTIG TIHUs'J
As Seen by Colorado.
According to the Cheyenne Leader,
it is not because ChatteIton is unfit
ted in any way for the governorship
of Wyoming, bat that Brooks should
be "pensioned' on recount of his
services to the party. Excellent
ideal 1t would be "a poor machine or
a cold day in Colorado when we
couldn't deal out IA slice of %patrimony
to party heelers.
, 1904-05-12
Second hand safe for sale cheap.
H. E. Reckmeyer, Agent.
Cairo street warnings.

In oriental countries the rccklessness
Of drivers OF vehicles aud their disre-
gard for foot passengers are very mark
ed. but in cairo they have a series Of
curious cries with which they warn a
footman. They specify the particular
part of his anatomy which is in dan
ger, as thus: Look GU for thy left
shin, o uncle boy. have a care for
the little toe ON thy right foot" 20
blind bcggur. look out for thy stan"
And the blind beggar. feeling his way
with the staff in his right hand. nj once
obediently turns 10 the left.-'O Frank
ish woman, look out for thy left foot"
40 burden bearer. thy load is in dam
ger" 80 water carrier, louk out for
the tail end of thy pigskin water bot
tlev
, 1904-05-12

A Shameful Situation.

On the same day that a dozen for
eign and local capitalists are assem
bled in Cheyenne, in the interest OF
the oil and railroad development OF
Wyoming, the Cheyenne Daily Lead
or which claims to voice the senti-
ment of the Republican organization
of the state, is belittling Governor
Chatterton, and trying to discredil
the company which has already in.
vested "a quarter of a million dollars
in Wyoming. Such is politics.
, 1904-05-12

Is the issue of the Sun for April
l4th was published an article on
Grand Encampment which contained
an interview with T.. X. Hum, the
general manager OF the North Ampri-
"A Copper Company. The Leader
appropriated it without credit, as
usual. The Rawlins Republican re-
produced it from the Leader and it
showed up in the Grand Encamp-
ment Herald the other day, duly ac-
credited to the Leader. | merely
mention this to show the influence
of a bad example. If the Leader
thinks it can do such things and still
retain the good will of its country
contemporaries it is very much mis-.
taken. This is not the first time this
has come to our notice. The Leader
has not only taken from the Sun but
a number of other state papers and
published them as original.
, 1904-05-12

A custom that has existed for several
centuries is still maintained in some
towns on the lower Rhine. Early in
the year, on auction day. the own crier
or clerk calls all the young people to-
gether and to the highest bidder sells
the privilege of dancing with the cho-
sen girl, and her only, during the entire
year that follows. The fees dow into
the public poor box.
, 1904-05-12

C%hatterton, simply because he will
not become "A plant tool of Senator
Warren and Mr.. Van Orsdel, it is
high time the good people of the
state We're asserting themselves.
, 1904-05-12

leap. Remember that service of
others is the key. Beware OF those
who have only copy book morality.
Theosophy transcends it. At first
become a saint and study SO that, as
incarnations pass by, you will also be
a sage.
Oliver c. Speer.
, 1904-05-12
cBig Horn County News.J

Strenuous Life of a Proof Reader.
Last weeks News contained about
eighty thousand separate pieces of
metal. One of the eighty thousand
that should not have been there was
in the date of the county convention
at Basin. OF course, those who read
it could see it was ii Typographical er.
ror, as the official call in the same
issue has the correct date. The
printer who can issue IA newspaper
free from errors iifty-two times a year
is still unborn. The strenuosities at
tendant upon the average proof'read-
er's life make it "a wonder that there
are SC few errors.
, 1904-05-12

Jackson Trays-My wife found a half
dozen poker chips in my pocket this
morning.
Severn Supp-Whew! What did she
sayi
Jackson Trays-Lectu"cd me on my
carelessness in not having cashed them
~in.-Catncnc STANDARD and Times.
, 1904-05-12

DEAD easy boys, we will win in II
walk. Chatterton is the man and
the people of this state will have no
other. A few measley papers of this
state that have no subscribers outside
of their exchange list, of course, like
the small dog, are trying to throw
mud at him in their usual way, which
will only go to help that honorable
gentleman. Who is he1 Well its
Chatterton, of course, who else would
the honest people of this state want?
Do you suppose they want "A man
that they have never tried2 Not ON
grandmother tintNpe.
, 1904-05-12

A sunny temper gilds the edges OF
hfe's blackcst cloud. -Guthrie.
, 1904-05-12

THE editor and proprietor of this
paper, j. f. Crawford, left Saturday
on an extended visit in the east, and
we would like to have it understood
that in his absence the paper is under
another editor, and if anything APP,
pears that is slightly twisted, or out
of place, his brother editors will
please not reprimand him for it, as
everything that appears will be to the
fancy of the sub-editor, and he will
take all blame. Here is how, boys,
hoping that the Sun will still be
recognizable when he returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

every case, but the Identity OF many
was lost beyond recovery The graves
OF the known are arranged I'm the same
symmetrical manner, a simple head
stone, uniform IN appearance with that
used In all the national cemeteries.
marked plainly with the name, state
aud the number he bears on the roll Of
honor at the war department, Is now
the measure Of the seeper's earthly
fame.
Halt mile south Of tho mansion are
buried the soldiers who fell IN tho
Spanish American war A magnificent
memorial to their prowess has been
raised by the Colonial Danes OF Amer
lea. Close by sleep the victims Of the
III fated battleshlp Maine, on the bluR
east OF the house Is the space set apart
for the graves OF officers, I'm front OF
the building ana near the great central
flagstaff arc the tombs Of Philip II.
Sheridan and Admiral David u. Porter.
Almost adjoining are the graves Of
General ]. II, Baxter, Colonel Hiram
Bcrdan, the noted sharpshooter and
General George Crook Close at hand
sleep Generals Melgs, Ricketts,, Bur-
dette, Watkins and Doubleday The
most recent addition to this famous
company Is General Lawton, who was
brought here from the faaway Philip
pines. Arlington holds also I'm it's ten-
der custody the bodX-nEAdmlral Samp-
son.
But nature has done even more for
this lovely city OF the heroic dead than
the willing aud grateful hand Of man
has been able TO accomplish All the
Efforts Of art that have been lavishcd
on the spot are feeble indeed beside the
treasures Of landscape and wealth OF
greenery that have long been the re-
gions very own, From the portico ~
the house the perspective unfolded is
one Of the noblest pictures en- this seem
lc land Across the Potomac river.
spread out IKE % mammoth panorama.
its foreground the carpet of greeusward
shadowed BY the famous oaks Of Ar
lngton, lies Washington, its domes and
spires cleaning fairylike On the mellow
sunshine Of the late Maytime. 1t Is a
picture 20 delight the soul OF a painter,
though he despair Of reproducing It,
ARTHUR w, RHETT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

army lie could only affirm that, al
though he looked upon secession as en-.
urchy he could not draw hts sword
against his native state
In one respect Arlington Is unlike any
other of our national cemeteries; at the
others few interments have been made
since the period Immediately following
the war, but beautiful Arlington every
year secs wcarcrs OF the blue brought
from all parts OF the country to swell
the forces OF the silent army. There
are now buried az this national resting
place for fallen warriors more than
10000 or these 4,Gil are namaless on
the human record.
Two hundred acres OF the estate were
set aside for cemetery purposes To
this several additions have been made
from time to time. This section il in
closed by a low wall and Is entered
through four great memorial gates-the
Mcclellan, the Fort Myer, the ord and
Weitzel and the Sheridan. the last
named being the main entrance. Near
the mansion there has been erected an
open circular cclonnade surmounted By
"A uoiue, ! MS ~ kloWN as the lemple
Of Fame, on the cornice are the names
Of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Far
raeut. At the rear OF that Is tho large
amphtheater In which the Memorial
day services Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are held, The Sheridan gate
Is nonkcd on each side by marble coll
umns taken from the old war depart
ment building They bear the names OF
Lincoln, Scott, Grant and Stanton,
There are many costly and stately
monuments at Arlington, some Of them
the best examples Of modern art Il Is
doubtful, however, II there Is to be
found In the whole impressive pano-
rama a more effective ensemble than
the vast level OF greensward, stretching
as Ear as the eye can reach, marked at
regular intervals by rows Of headstones,
all set In the military precision OF a
troop awaiting the signal 10 advance
Near by is the fine monument erected
In honor Of these unknown though not
unreckoned sleepers. Their bodies. two
thousand and more, we're recovered
from the battleheds Of Bull Run and
the Rappahannock The greatest ef-
forts at Identification were made in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

situation, expressed sorrow over the
lamentable fate Of Lincoln and especial
ly criticised the Republican policy Of
reconstruction, A tarin FOR revenue on
foreign imports was demanded, 1t also
declared against negro suffrage and ia
yored the payment Of the national debt
In legal tender Horatio Seymour of
New York and Frank r. Blair OF Mis-
souri, were nominated.
The Chicago Republican platform of
1868 approved the reconstruction plan
of congress, declared for liquidation Of
the public debt and denounced the acts
Of President Johnson. The tariff was
not mentioned, Ulysses 5. Grant was
nominated on the first ballot Schuyler
ColfaN of Indiana was made his run
ming mate, Under this administration
the fifteenth amendment was passed,
The next Republican. national decla-
ration Of political faith, made at Phila-
delphia, June s, 1872, reviewed the past
achievements of the party, demanded
liberty and exact equality for all, COM
mended the president and congress for
their suppression Of disorder in the
south and promised to regulate the
tariff. This was the first avowal Of
protectionist ideas since the war. Gem
eral Grant was renominated by accla-
nation, and Henry Wilson of Massa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

About 10000 votes were cast that year
for Charles O'Conor of New York and
John quincy Adams Of Massachusetts,,
nominees Of a Straight OUT Demo-
cratic convention at Louisville. Sept. 3.
Both candidates declined to serve.
Grant and Wilson were elected.
The Republican national platform Of
1876, announced at Cincinnati June IL,
was a plea for ciyl service reform. 1t
recommended a steady progress toward
specie payments and denounced polyg-
amy and the solid south" 1t also ad-
yocated the vigorous exercise OF the
constitutional powers of the president
and congress. James G, Blaine was the
favoritc ut the start, on the seventh
ballot his vote was 35l Then the OPP
position united and transferred It's vote
to Rutherford B. Hayes OF Ohio That
nominated him. William Almon Wheel
err OF New York became his companion
on the ticket. The ticket won, but II
required the famous electoral commits
sion to decide IT, Other questions, how
ever soon appeared to divert the public