davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

Among the visitors to Raleigh from
Wilson are Mayor Doane Herring
Chief of police j. H Marshbourn, Prl-
vate Thomas Bridgers. Alr. ii. L. row
Ier and Mr.. Ed Lilies. They are here
as witnesses in some Federal court
cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
Japan HAD PRECEDENT.

4 precedent for The action Of japan n
aurruentIrE her Feet D. commissioning
Merchant vessels hos been found .u ire
records q the FTauco-cfermsu va O.
Ialv = ls-s. the KING of Prussia ISSUED
= decree issuing the creation z e f13-
,.-teer marine. The inducements 20 SON b.
ing an o.er 20 private owners q g-e-
ruiuus vargirF from 1890 10 5ap1 ,aaiers
for he destruction ~ French shsrs y
Ie Iava,atfe. tire French anfassaf0r a
Is~rdou brought rhs mater g. the attea-
ton = the British Vovernrner.t, Essi1t4ng
CT thar re herne Bore striking re-
g. n sIzrce 70 pTtva;e~-frg ard FlsEestsag
tszt re creation o z1ch a. s-Eiiiary "a
ri-e vas corsrary 20 the Declaration =
Psrgz Lard Granvilie. ths EsritlsA for~iEu
minister. rspiifs. however. fhsf- n th-
or.nto- . tne ~ ocscsss - ne CreTa-
rhe-e ser Substantial cisffr--sops -
rzesa IRE proposed E.zral ToiG7tssr farc-
szocr.o-ed - lh@ Pr'sss+s- goser7- sea;
AID TIE system = p-tvsteriag urter- g.
der the d@siFnst.o1 - IS cgfEf -
Taecla-ztios - paris AS trfsTsss 20 $50
pros znd fnz; ~ Ear a. ths ETsfass ~
7e.csrs 1azld sl6ze fhe vesssis referred
- = the RlnE z PrEezsss escres Sasf
- 70 al .ateEu zas purposes Il tss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

the legation with the old flag flying. and
trust the kind Father to care for u.s.
The Emperor of Korea, in recognition
of DR.. Aliens service, by which he had
been converted to belief in the useful
ness of Wetsern knowledge, established
a royal hospital. The House of Civilized
Virtue. with DR.. Allen in charge the
latter being still in the employ of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
In the first institution of Western CIV
ilization in Korea DR. Allen in a short
time was performing half a dozen or
more operations every morning and min
istering to upward OF 100 dispensary pa
tients in the afternoon. The hospital
itself accommodated forty patients.
As if 10 fix firmly the place of this
skllful Yankee missionary. in the royal
favor the Emperor himself fell sick. to
be cured by Dr. Allen. This gave him
the title of court physician. and COM
handing position at the palace. which
latter he held to this day.
Another evidence of the high favor in
which he was held was his appointment
by the direct wish of the Emperor to be
foreign secreary Of the Korean embas-
sy to the United States He returned
after time to take up his routine mis-
sioanry work. but in 1890. with the con-
sent of the missionary board. he waa
made a secretary of the United States le-
cation at Seoul. During the worlds fair
at Chicago he served as comm ssioner for
Korea. In 1898 he was made charge DAT
taires at Seoul by President Cleveland
New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
TIE PARIS sOURSE.

As the Paris Bourse is the main finan-
Cial nerve center Of the Continent its
eXcitable sensibility TO war influences is
important a factor in any interna-
tional disturbance Of values.
Its volume OF business amounting 10
So 90.c00.00 a year. while enormous to
itself. is far below shat Of the London
and New York Excha nges. Il deals in
some so stocks OF all descriptions. Sin
gular!y enough it has only % members
as compared with New York's 100 and
the 5000 who do business in the London
Exchange, The Bourse is government
institution. under direct governmental
control and the bankers are in effect
public officials
4 seat on the BouGse costs about ssl0-
oo1 Eligibility : MADE the object %
strict inquiry - 10 business capacity and
personal habits. \ member cannot en-
gage in speculation for his own account
or associate himself Nth commercial en-
;erprises His books are examined At
frequent intervals. II h fails. his credi-
tors are reimbursed hv the o:her brokers
Tor losses which his estate cannot meet
As Is said by Cleveland Morstt in the
Century this provision assures 10 the
French public = measure % security un-
known IN ATnerica. Where clients are ruin
&c without redress In the crash Of 1ssc
the brokers thus paid sIs - poa q credits
ont OF their own pockets L IS noted that
the Partisan bankers who lead money to
stock brokers for current business charge
q uniform rate 81 Interest usually from
~ n ; per cent. for al alike regardless
Of the borrower financial standing Be
ing insured against loss this aocornrno-
dation has no sentimental feaiuTes.-Nsv
York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
AMERICAN MINISTER IN SEOUL

The foremost personality in Korea to
day : the American minister. II. y. Allen.
The story Of his entrance upon the stage
of Korean affairs and OF his steady ad-
vancemout in the favor Of the people, as
well as in official position is as romantic
as any # the better known stories Of
American enterprise. adventure, and
achievement
Minister Allen was born in Delaware. O..
in 1N5>. and when twcntv-three was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university
TWO wears later. in 1888 he married a
class"atc. just preparatory to setting out
for China rs Presbyterian missionary
At tbs time Korea was attracting con-
siderable attention. for her gates had
just been opened to civilization. she hav-
Ing remained the hermit nation" long
after china and Japan had given up their
cNclusiveness
The young missionary doctor had not
been long in China before he made his
way down to Korea. on q tour Of inspec-
doo ar his own expense. Evidently he
sent hack favorable reports TO his super
Tor Officers in New York, for short time
lie received "a cablesram containing the
siD=l "orj Korea This he understood
90 mean that he should undertake to find
81 foo-ho.i in tn capital Of his ages-old
nation. with tbs avowet intolerance Of
Christianity, lie was thus the first Pro
tystant missionary 20 Korea The United
States minister. General Foote. made him
physician 10 the legation thus giving him
an excuse for remaining n Seoul which
the Korean coglG saiuSay
Two months later the Young Americans
op0orturitg came. An ineurrecticu broke
eut iD Seoul and six Koreans were muir
derad al IN Official dinner party. and a
seventh "a relative Of the King and The
acs- promineuy OF ali. Prince Min Yong
I1- y no had been Korean minister 70 this
country. wsS badly wounded. Panic at
once seized the city Everybody began to
LOOK CUT f~r himself. Even General Foo5e
ana All ;h> Europeans fe5 "a Chemulpo.
On bee under tho protection az the gunboats
--N except the young missionary doctor
Within half an hour he was at the side
cf The wounded pTiace. JisreEardiug su
dauEer n himself he found thirteen
Korean doctors gathered around about 20
pour black wax into rne CARING wound
pr Allen rIuekiiy wi5hstood the mail
While he tried what Western science
could &c. White these looked or wonder
Ing he TIED uF the arteries ard sewed up
the wounds, ana continued his treatment
uutil the prince got wen
y was "a heroic thing tor Or and Mrs
-slieR 10 remain where buildings were
burning and bullets were y hizzilig through
the streets. and treason and fsnaticism
-s-or- ga, s-,-e--,- r,rs FTs-o j. ,-b.- H.
-Ni'n wrcJe home ~ the time-
Il came to do much work / can't leave
these wounded people We shall live IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
GOOD BUILDING STONE
Indian Territory Has a Large
Lot of 1t.
SURE TO BE IN DEMAND
As the Territory Grows Its
Structures Will Improve,

Washington. March 14-Charles d. Wal
colt. director of the GEOLOGICAL survey, has
issued a circular which includes the fol-
lowing:
As the population of the Indian terri
tory increases, as its towns grow. and its
industries multiply, there is sure to b.
demand for good structural material.
That there is abundance OF excellent
building stone in the Tishomingo quadrau-
gle is attested BY Mr Joseph A TAN au-
thor of the Tishomingo geological folio
Go. 9sl recently publ shed by the United
States geological survey
The Tishomingo granite which is ex-
posed over an area Of about 70 square
miles in the TishomingO quadran gle.
makes a handsome building stone and
VIII bear smooth polish that makes it
available as a stone for ornameutai Tur-
poses. 1t is usually rather coarse in text
ure. with a pinkish or reddish cast II
varies. however. in both texture and color.
ranging from a coarsely crystalline 20 a
fire grained rock. and from pale pink 20
red. In places the granite has been iu-
truded by a great number q dikes ~
diabase. varying from a fraction Of AT
inch to forty feet IL thickness The dia-
base is generally fine grained is either
dark blue OF black IL color. and makes
very effective stone fer Ornamental
work. in parts Of The quadrangle ;he
TIshouliaeo granite - fauIted and joint
81 to such an extent that II can net d.
used as building stone Elsewhere = oc-
GUYS as massive rock from which large
blocks 81 valuable stone can be 4uarTte5
Z occurs most aburdau;ly in the central
part = the quadrangle and is crossed hy
branches q the s. Louis and Sao Fran
cisco ard Rock Island railroads
North and we>t Of the granite in this
quadrangle Is an AREA which contains a
large Supply q limestone suitable for
building purposes This rock s. hard hut
NOT exactly tough. and varies IN cclcr
from Hehi blue 70 cream white The
Gso0diaud limestone is nsariy pure mas
siy-e bed % white limestone vel situated
sad str1cturaIiy disposed Ter 80 hs-
generally too soft and weak for COOS
bulldfag stone Z - considered ar excel
lsur line pTsodur3nE rock an = founH oe
..-s border og the extensive timber bel' -
the Trinity sands. where fusl for burn
sag LINE Is abundant .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
ARTIFICIAL F j { | S
Europeans Are Careful n Their
Expenditures.
WASTE ALMOST NOTHING
Advance in Price of Coal Sets
Brains at Work.
WASTE ALMOST NOTHING

x,-,,,...-.... &C., r. ,..... p
survey says hNei%ooaN VINO has spent
any time on the continent cf Europe has
noticed the economy ar,,ticed b, Euro
,,,,. e.. ..........-.......
MAJ ere" 'i'' '"' '.S S"'l-" '' so
satisfactory To De sure. the LOFTY, tomb
stone like porcelain stove ar IN, G,r-
,,,,,,. bs. ..,,i,,,. ,-.,i- e. H..
cooler .,,,,,,s,t.-., ., Go. .....- -,',.
si,.o o,,, D., t,,.,,,.f ,- ..,t.... -.,..
mac bas,.5 -......- ~. .-.,. ,... .-.,
,,su,. tl, ,...,.. ,.,..i
3ool, vim ,.,..~....I d.. --......
rao.-o,,,o,rs ~. f'.-...... -....,-
49,,
ca,,.o5 ~ ,....,...
-.
g. -. 80,
~, --,.-.
- ,,,,............ -.
So, -. .,,....-
1~.,,,.--, "a .'
s,,....., ~.
.,-..,..., - .'9N'
-,
.t7
- --,
s.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
MODERN SEA BATTLES.

pomp and pageantry Of sea warfare
in Nelson's day. with its stripped crowds
of men swarming about the encountered
decks and streaming Tags from every
mast. have gone with the towering ranges
OF sails and nimble sailors who leaped
about aloft handling them even during the
height OF battle. The new man-of war
goes into the fight grim. unadorned and
apparently proceeding by her own vOltion,
like some unthinkable marine monster.
Far more terrible. but mercifully far
more swift. viii be the conflict between
hostile fleets in the future There will be
scarcely any such thing az the lingering
agony long drawn out of the old days Of
sea fighting For one thing. modern iron
clads and cruisers going into action will
choose the lesser III two evils confronting
them. Because Of the deadly peril Of
spuu,ers and Of IRE everything u wood
I'm their nttings even 20 the boats viii be
cast away at the beginning Of the fight.
Then. when the battle is joined the sea
men must needs have a heart Of brass ia
cascd in triple steel. a mind that refuses
mediate upon the immediate possibility
Of one o. those terrible twelve-iuch pro-
JeciicS liuNeiiS Hp"H upon iitS t's7f-i y
deck and out amid the disintegrat!on Of
an her ganglions Of energy. through the
bottom. rendering her an easy target %
an uninjured Zoe and her sinking q matter
OF minutes
The modern man-0f-war viii not ~ any
rate prolong the agonies Of her crew when
she is scuttled she will 20 down quick
into the pit in halo q steam whiriing
vortex o. waves. and in I've minutes from
tho commencement OF her downward
plunge there vu be 10 sign that she has
ever been. and only Il other vessels -
very near viii there 20 any possible CHARGE
OF saving the handful sIalWaTt swim
mers whose ssperhuman strCgEies have
vrencnea theul clear Il Tire devourirg
oown-dra gging eddies. Frank T. Buiien
F- e~sr- Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15
JAPAN ON LAND.

a St Petersburg dispatch by way ~
Vienna 20 the London Times estimates
that by March ~ the Russian forces in
eastern asia wil aggregate l77.s1p men.
including 5000 railroad guards This. q,
is assumed viii De- thr iimit o. reinforce
ments uutfl summer because the railroad
cannot carry provisions ard supplies Tor
IN army II more than 5000 That is
discouragi ngiy small estimate % Rursla's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

service OF the Prussian government. and
the crews under the same discipline as
the crews on board vessels belonging %
tho Federal navy This being so. the Brit
ish government could not object 20 the
decree as an infringement Of the Declara-
ton Of Paris-New York Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

the form of dust or finely pulverized ma
terial might also be put into convenient
shape for domestic consumption and slack
now wasted at many of the bituminous
mines in the United States might be used
to advantage if compressed into
briquettes. There are many indications
that the time is not far distant when
these neglected fuel resources will be
ntiiiZed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

Publishers
worth deal cash than hundred Thousand
Six dnd fn acres of valuable w
ilenl i less than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-15

ysten
o than
o th barrels oil stored n h he lands Pp.H line building
n hstwens Stock wp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
Society Queen as Author.

There is report here that Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish intends to curtail her So
cial life considerably during the next
SIX months and occupy herself serious
ly with the writing of a book. The
complaint has been that no one COM
petent to write of the inner social life
or the Four Hundred has ever had
access to that circle, and that. there
lore, an absorbingly interesting phase
of American social life and develop
ment has been lost to literature. All
that she has said for publication has
been very we'll said, and her friends
feel sure that she will acquit herself
with honor in the production of the Sc
rious volume on social life. During the
past ten years she has entertained
about everybody worth knowing from
a social standpoint. Grand dukes
princes, earls and counts galore, to saw
nothing of the robust American cap
tains of industry, have all fallen under
the charm of her brilliant personality.
Lately she has shown much impatience
with the stupid element of society. She
has also frowned upon the merely
smart" Now, it is said, she con-
templates the career of Lady Warwick.
who makes brains the first considera-
ton, and who regards persons who do
things as the only ones worth while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
LAHAINA LINES
IN MAUI PAPER

Bishop Libert and Father James ar
rived in town last Saturday. The
grounds around the church of Maria
Lanakila We're decorated with flags and
banners in honor of the Bishops visit.
A very long service was held on Sun
day morning; land it all went off so
nicely says a lady who was present
In addition to the mass there was a
baptism, followed by a confirmation
Father James, of the cathedral staff in
Honolulu, made addresses in Hawaiian,
Portuguese and English. Bishop Libert
preached in Hawaiian, and after the
sermon Father Wendelin presented
about fifty candidates for confirmation,
Charles Cockett of Molokai is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca TaS-
lor.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given in honor of Bishop Libert on
Monday by the children of the Sacred
Heart School.
The program was as follows: Bishops
Reception, Piano Duet; Welcome Song,
Chorus; Happy Little Fishes, Primary;
This Letter is For My Papa, Vocal
Solo; The Ten Cinnamon, Action Song:
The Enchanted Apple, Operetta in 8
Acts; Aloha De.
After the entertainment very appro-
pirate remarks in praise of the school
were made by the Bishop.
During the week Bishop Libert has
been entertained by Mrs. NJ. sylvia,
Mrs. James Molony, Mrs. Frances S.
Molony and others. The Bishop and
Father James will probably return to
Honolulu on Saturday, March II.
Miss A. u. Hadley gave an after
noon tea on Wednesday,
Mr.. Henry Dickinson has received a
fine orange tree, of the best Riverside
variety, by the last steamer from the
mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14

their arrival here tonight from Aituras,
by Chief Leeper. The officers have
confession from the girl to The effect
that the Chinese bought her from her
parents, paying $500. When arrested
Gin was on the way to San Francisco,
where it is stated he has contract
with a Chinese merchant to deliver the
girl, receiving $1,000 for his human chat
tel.
The girl is 20 years of age and quite
pretty Gin made a statement to man
in Alturas concerning the price paid for
the girl and his intention of taking her
to San Francisco. He told the girl ne
intended marrying her. Both traveied
as man and wife.
The girls excuse for being with the
fellow is that her mother treated her
badly, at last forcing her to accompany
the Chinese. To avoid ill-treatment she
complied. Gin will probably be return
ed to California and prosecuted. Both
are now in jail here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
AGAINST THE
SPECIAL SESSION

An extra session of the legislature is
being seriously considered, for the pur-
pose of readjusting our finances. While
it is to be sincerely hoped that the Su-
preme Court will cut the Gordian knot,
still, that failing, an extra session
may prove necessity. But all hearts
sink at the thought of another extra
session, not so much on account of the
cost as the liability of harm that may
be done by attempts to go outside of
necessary work. If all the members
felt responsible to their constituents,
some hope might be. entertained that
proper legislation could be had during
a brief and satisfactory session. But
the trouble is, as is well known, that
there are lot of irresponsible Iunk-
heads in the makeup of the present
legislature who will dam-and damn
all efforts to hold brief business ses-
sion. For this reason the people of the
Islands, who honestly have the good of
the Islands at heart, would rather not
see an-extra session if it is possible to
avoid it.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED.
By the Use of the New Scalp Antisep-
tic

By the Use of the New Scalp Antisep-
It wouldn't take long to number the
hairs in the heads of some people, the
reason being they haven't many to
number. In most instances, however,
the fault is their own. A germ at the
root soon plays havoc with the most
luxuriant growth and causes it to fade
and fall out. A remedy for this has
recently been discovered, called New
bros Herpicide, that acts by Destroy
ing the germ that does the damage,
besides removing all impurities from
the scalp. In addition it permits new
life and vigor to enter the scalp, anG
happy results are sure to be obtained
from its use. Try it. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
THE LAHAINAS.

The question of bringing a Lahaina
team over to take part in the league
games was discussed at the meeting
of the Association, and the general
sentiment was that if the Lahainas
will organize strong team and play
the right kind of ball, they will be
brought over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
THE KAHULUIs.

KahuIui has organized a high class
aggregation of cup winners, the
makeup of their team being as fol-
lows:
w. H. Cornwell, c.; A. Jackson, p;
w. Walsh, h.; w. Horner, 2b.; G. H.
Cummings, 3d.; t. A. Lloyd, (capt)
SIS; ]. Kaiai, If; K. Smythe, CT. : c.
Bailey, r.f.: r. W. Filler. Manager;
subs, J. Medeiros, w. w. Wescott,
Vim. Morris, Chas. Shaw.
The uniform of the Kahuluis will be
white shirts and trousers, black cap
and stockings and white shoes.
THE MORNING STARS.
The Morning Stars will practically
be the same as last season, with the
Kruger brothers for a battery, and
will doubtless maintain their high
reputation.
THE WAIKAPUS.
Under the captaincy of S. Keliinoi
a Waikapu team has been organized
which contains a number of expe-
rienced players, and they will put up
strong game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Hugh Robertson of Molokai
while on Maui, will make investiga-
tons for the purpose selecting a site
for an apiary similar to the one which
he is now conducting at Kaunakakai,
on the Island of Molokaf.
News reached Waikiki that Jap
arese at Kailua was killed by an ex-
pIosion of giant powder on Monday.
Several parties are making plans
to supply Maui with fresh fish. One
rarity will deliver live Molokai mullet
at Kahului.
superintendent Filler and Agent
H B. Weller of Kahului deserve the
grateful thanks of men and beasts for
the large and convenient watering
trough for animals placed by them
this week near the Kahu1ui passenger
depot.
A band of about fifty beef cattle
were shipped from Kahului by the
Cornwell ranch last Saturday, and
owing to the difficulty in shipping
from Maizena,, it is likely that ship
ments will hereafter largely be made
from Kahului.
Several members of the grand jury
empanelled this week were excused
on the ground that they were unable
to read and write the English Ian
guage, which rendered it necessary to
summon a special venire of three ad-
ditional grand jurors.
If there is no money to repair the
road from Kahului to Spreckelsville,
detachment of prisoners should at
least be sent to lop off the overhanging
kiawe limbs, or a sign will soon be
needed on that formerly much travel
ed road, reading, mo thoroughfare."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-14
Buys Hawaiian Girl.

RENO CNev.), March 3.-Virginia Ell
bred, half-breed Hawaiian girl, and
Chin Gin, a Chinese, were arrested on