davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

holders have arranged TO receive visit
Of the city. and the rates at which
guests will be received is a matter Of
record OH the books OF the bureau.
The Inside inn. a hotel on the En-
position grounds. has capacity for
! 6,CO0 guests The Exposition manage
ment has control Of tie rates. which
have been fixed at from $1.5O to $3.50
per day. European plan. including adj
mission to the grounds. On the Amer
lean plan tie rates range from S. to S.
per day. The hotel is 400 by 800 feet
and is three stories high.
There are more than 100 established
hotels in st. Louis. and a signed agree
merit has been MADE between many Of
their managers with tie Exposition Of
fciais that rates shall not be raised
during the Exposition period. Many
new hotels have been built on sites adj
jacent to the Exposition grounds. and
the published fixed rates warrant the
assertion that no one need pay exor-
bitant rates for accommodations .: her
at hotels or private houses.
Among the new hotels. may be men
toned the Hotel Napoleon Bonaparte.
which stands at Clayton avcnue and
Skinker road. overlooking the Exposi-
ton grounds. This hostelry will nc
commodate 5000 persons Tie rates.
European plan. are from 81 to S. Per
day. The Grand View hotel, south of
the Exposition. on Oakland avenue. has
q capacity for 5.C00 guests. and the
rates are 81 to $3.50 per day. European.
and So to $3.50 per day on the Amer
lean plan. The Wentworth, Oh West
Park boulevard and Billion avenue nls
capacity Of 1900 guests. with rate
Of $50 per day.
The above mentioned are 4 few OF the
new hotels that have been erected near
the Exposition grounds for the accom-
mediation Of Worlds Fair visitors. All
told there are about tWoscore. AL are
within easy walking distance. and all
are situated on high ground. with COM
prehensive views Of the grounds Eli
OF the structures are Well built. and in
some OF them the most luxurious quar-
ters are obtainable. The rates are cs-
tablished and will not be increased dur
Ing the EXPOSITION
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
NEW MUSIC FOR WORLDS FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People.
Band Tournament.

Musical people and all who appreci-
ate good music may thank the Worlds
Fair for three notable compositions.
written upon the invitation Of the Ex-
position management. These are the
Hymn Of the West" by tie most
distinguished living American poet.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music
John *. Paine, who IS at the head of
the music department Of Harvard uni
versity: louisiana" march by
Frank Eanderstuken. leader Of the
Cincinnati Orchestra; waltz. Along
the Plaza" by Henry K. Hadley Of
New York: who has won his laurels
long before this as writer OF operate
and other musical compositions This
music will be heard publicly fer the
first time upon the opening Of the Ex-
position on Saturday. April so, and fire.
quently thereafter in the musical pro-
grammes of the greatest of worlds
fairs. These are the only official com
positions.
Thirty thousand dollars will be given
in prizes for the best bands If a tour
nament to be held during the Expos;-
ton. All through the Worlds Fair the
musical feature will be prominent.
The most famous bands Of the world
ere under contract 10 participate dur
ing considerable periods. Among these
are LIE Garde Republicaine band Of
France. the Royal Greaadier band Of
England. the American National band,
Snus3's band and others
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
Z OVGMBER r.
TEMPER ATURE.

Mean or n.'rmai temperature nlO
1899 witn =" average 81 4lo
The coolest tnonrn vd- tnAt of 1896
yin u sver -. at l90
me zig hest Temp. rdturt Wa 1S0
on the II. 1894.
Thu lowest temperature was $50
on the 20 1896
The e.,rt,.--: ',,ern y NC first Kill
/ :. nC, ntt'd III II uu, ~ i''. II
Aver - ,le on "niCh first citing
frost occurred il antum. Sep Is
A,ertye t,,en - which asst Kill in,
frost occurred III pring, avg
re latest date on wnlCn last killing
frost occurred II spring, June Il.
PREt.I Grain or melte Snow
Ave - ~ :nt 'nnntn U e. Incure
Avrr'.,, I'M Der ~ Glts ~. Oh ..
an inCn -" more. +
The rra'~si u" thit pc C's'.'tt
was 81 i,.,.!,.s ia l8n6
The !e-,st m',rthis pr,cIpi' ito.
W : 004 rnthe- in 1903
ihr "r..' = 'nou -: precipita
tour rd..i tn -. n cnn-"rntiv.
lrs va, l 30 inches On 'hr 1886
l'h- A'..-t 4,nuu It -. -,,n
recorded = - - .t,-cn',y Ct"
Tree ri X \ so .., .l..',T , st
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

Let Chef Stark prepare YOU a
dinner at the Chicago House
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
u. S, DEPARTMENT OF AGR!cUL TURE.
We ather Bureau

TIE ~ N ia 4, {" ring per
iuI f ID :. =. ~ been complied
from the 'Ne.. her bureau rec 'rd> at
V.leniinr Ne-br Thy are issued to
show the 'nditions that have pre-
vailed, duriag the month in question
for the above period of years, but
must MT be- CONSTRUED as forecast
for t. we,th.r CONDITIONS for ne
CUtDin1 uDnta
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

Try dinner at the Chicaso
House.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
Cost Ct s,eina the Worlds Fsir.

From any point within 300 miles Of
ST Louis n rrrson may travel to the
Worlds Far t..s r0"r. view The won
ders Of the Exposition for targo. US
and ezDcnd the same money he would
pay in any other year for train fare
oIone. This ia an absolute fact.
The Western Passenger Association
has agreed on n ten day excursion rate
$50 miles or mere from ST. Louis. for
one and one-ffth fare for the round
trip.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

Fl CHEST quality milk and cream
delivered daily in any quantity.
Give us a trial.
80 RED GATE DAIRY.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

4 first class Table q hOte break
,,>,. dinner or supper for 80 crr,i
Il, the Chicago House.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10
Everyone is satisfied with meal.
at the Chic1go House.

Look out for the dates of Dr..
Barnes, eye specialist, next visit
80
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-10

BUY a 81 meal ticket for $500
at the Chicago House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
O|CKEY IS
STILL JUDGE
Atkinson Asks Him to
Remain Another
Month.

Hon. Lyle A. Dickey will remain a
Judge for still another month. Judge
Dickeys resignation was requested sew
eral months ago by Governor Carter in
order to reduce the expenses of the
district court but the magistrate very
courteously but firmly declined to ac-
cede to the demand. He offered, how
ever, to resign at the end of the cur
rent fiscal year If the Legislature saw
fit to cut out the appropriation for more
than one district magistrate in Homo
lulu. The legislature did that very
thing and Judge Dickey was to have
stepped out at the end of May.
Acting Governor Atkinson has now
requested that Judge Dickey continue
IN office until july LIST, in order to close
up the business of the district court.
There are a number of orders and cases
continued which will occupy the time
of the second judge for another month,
so that the acting governor deemed 1t
policy to continue him in office until
July LIST. After that date the appro-
priation is for only one district magis-
trate for Honolulu. Under the present
arrangement the salary of the district
magistrates is divided so that Judge
Dickey and Judge Lindsay each receive
equal amounts, although the law pro-
vides $4,000 a year for the first judge
and $lsOO tor the second judge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
Good Endorsement.

The Recorder law journal pub
lished in San Francisco, in its issue of
May 10 says editorially:
Our former townsman Henry E.
Highton has been handsomely endors-
ed for an appointment to the Supreme
Bench of Hawaii to fill one of the
vacancies shortly to occur Mr.. High
ton is by reason of ability and expert
ence, as well as quality of mind and
temperament, well equipped for a
judicial station. During his career in
California his practice was extensive
and diversified, having been engaged
in the most important cases in all
branches of the law, Federal and State.
Not only as jurst, but as publicist.
he has earned distinction, although he
never sought office; but If this oppor-
tunity to secure his services shall be
improved Hawaii will be the gamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

her work the next day, the other naval
vessels, and all the transports lying at
Hampton Roads, were at her disposal.
The destruction of the army of the
Potomac, the capture of Washington,
were in sight. And then Europe would
have thrown it's power against the
Union. and who can say what would
have followed?
But Capt. WorGen was coming with
the Monitor" Like Sheridan at VIM
chester he and his brave sailors We're
to change the fortunes of the day.
not only the fortunes of the day, but
the fate of the Nation.
At o'clock in the evening of that
Sunday, Capt. Worden brought the
Monitor" to anchor in Hampton
Roads, and the next day, when the
"Merrimac'' again came on, she met
her match, and more. A fight of four
hours between the two iron-clads set
tied matters, and Europe was polite
again. An English Admiral has writ
ten that IF the Merrimac' had gained
that victory, there would scarcely now
be the United States of America. The
fate of that Nation was decided then
and there
The story of Farragut at New Or
leans will never grow old.
There is no better reading in all his
tory than the battle of Mobile Bay,
and among last words of dying men,
none are grander than the words of
Commander Craven. The "Tecumseh,"
which he commanded, had been ram
med by the Tennessee" and was GO
ing down, when Craven met his pilot
at the foot of the turret ladder, just
as his ship was sinking. There was
room and time for only one to get
clear. After YOU" said Craven to the
pilot and then went down with the
ship. What a motto in that for coat
of arms!
Stories OF Stanley Weyman and VIA
ston Churchill are read with eager
eye; but If our young people would
read things which will thrill them with
delight and pride let them read of the
exploits of the American navy.
There are men now in this port,
Admirals and sons of Admirals, who,
If they would tell us Of the fighting at
Fort Sumter, FIT. Fisher. at Mobile Bay
Forts Jackson and st. Philip with Far
ragut, would show that the DAYS Of
knlghthood and chivalry are still with
us.
The glorious traditions of the Amer
lean Navy are part of our common
heritage
If war time shall ever come Ia US
again,-as come II may,-it viii be here
I'm Hawaii the outlying picket station
of our Pacific Coast, that the Amer
lean sea power VIII assert itself Pearl
iIurbor win soon be- improved, Homo
lulu llarhor viii ho extended 10 Include
knllhl Water and shore Qualifications
VIII be made, ana details of the corps
al englnrefH ordnance ANA artillery
win be- stationed hers 1874 0ur aafrr
lF ana nur HlnnBlh Nlll dppenl upnn
navel fHssela nnl anon lusl such ON
relH Hhl Wfn ~ ihp navy aa Np see
hrlr lniHf
ms mnaf rnNfGr Wlln1makTIa'
"a ~ Ha1 liNHari 4W an peaear
MahHlH alp NnH ln llnnalpm llar
hon
~ Alunf nfum AlhmnH and
NI'ah lHNH INH HNH tHHHl ANN
n inf n.WllI NJ 20 minis ~ HHN
tifHa HH mn .lln ~ r. n Hll ~.
tMilnasA "A lHse IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
PRINCE LUIGI GUEST
At HAWAIIAN FEAST

err A. A. Wilder, J. @. Pratt, Chas. F.
Chillingworth, John Coney, f. ]. Tesla,
DIR. Miner. c. N. Prouty, S. l.. Desha,
Mr.. Bertelman, A. F. Judd. Prince Lu-
igi's STAFF, l.. f. Haworth, Geo. Hem
shall, A. p. Taylor, ]. w. Pratt.
Acting Governor A. L. c. At
kinson was the toastmaster and
his first toast was to propose the
health of Prince Luigi. The Prince
responded gracefully, and called for
the health of the Governor and then
of Prince Cupid. He said It gave him
great pleasure to participate in the
enjoyments of Hawaii and he was es-
pecially glad to have been the guest
of honor at the Hawaiian feast.
f. M. Boyd responded to the toast.
sunny shores and Snowy Slopes"
by gracefully referring to the smiling
shores and sunny skies of Prince Lu-
igi's own country-1taly. II. N. Boyd
responded to the toast, Hawaii" both
in English and in Italian. the toast
master referring to his experience as
a cadet and later as naval officer In
the Italian Navy Mr.. Boyd spoke
feelingly on the subject and concluded
by saying: Although 1 respect the
flag, the Stars and Stripes which now
float over my country, l respect 1t be-
cause I have to. l must say candidly
that do not love it, I respect it. and
some time perhaps my children may be
able to love It,"
Rev. S. l.. Desha made brilliant
speech in the Hawaiian language, his
remarks being interpreted first into
English and then into italian by r. n.
Boyd for the benefit of the guest of
honor, who, however, understood the
English version very WELL and his
staff officers The speech was declared
to be a beautiful effort in the fowery
language OF the islands. He paid a
tribute to Italy and the guest of honor.
The last toast but not the least ac-
cording to the host, was that of THE
President" which was called for by
Prince Cupid.
The company then arose and scatter
err about the illuminated lawn, where
soon a quartette of hula dancers APP
peared, and to the monotonous beat
ing of a gourtl danced the intricate
but fascinating steps of the old-time
royal hulas. One of the dancers wore
a skirt into which was worked the
national colors of Italy.
The luau was the first which Prince
Luigi has attended while in Honolulu
and he ate sparingly of dishes which
he had never before seen and of which
he was not altogether willing to par
take. He was highly amused at the
methods of conveying poi to the mouth
and the habit of using fingers instead
of forks and knives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
WARNING TO
PANESE
The Laborers Cheated
by Runners for
Lawyers.

Japanese generayll should take warm
their countrymen have been swindled
by persons pretending to be agents
of attorneys. There are number of
men who collect fees on such claims
and swindle both the client and the
attorney out of a large part of the
money. 1t is better always to deal
directly with attorneys in cases where
it is necessary to employ them.
The rules of the Hawaiian Bar As
ISOLATION do not allow attorneys to
employ agents in this way, and the
better class of attorneys do not do so.
Any Japanese who wants a lawyer
may see his own lawyer and talk with
him and make proper terms. There
need never be any difficulty about
making such arrangements, and no
money should ever be paid to the pre-
tended agents.
In some cases these agents have col
lected fees of which they have kept
the larger part. This is nothing but
a swindle. According to all the rules
of the legal profession as properly and
respectfully conducted, attorneys and
clients may and should deal directly
with one another in such matter.
Through lack of familiarity with legal
procedure, a number of Japanese have
been cheated by the runners" who
are always looking for cases.-Hawaii
ShinpO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

The luau given last evening by
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole in honor of
Prince Luigi of Italy. commander of
the Italian cruiser Liguria was large
function, attended by officers of the
italian and American warships and by
large company of Honolulans. The
luau was given on the verandas of
Prince Cupids commodious grass house
at Waikiki, and was replete with all the
dishes generally known to the Hawai-
ian feast.
There was flow of oratory at the
luau in which Prince Luigi participant
ed, thanking his host, Acting Govern
or Atkinson and the others who con-
tributed to the Princes delight.
The guests were ushered into the
main house by George Smithies, and
after being given an opportunity to
indulge in an appetizer, were shown
the relics of the Kalakaua reign with
which the home abounds. Among these
was the crown worn by Queen Ka-
piolani.
Prince Cupid and Acting Governor
Atkinson accompanied the visiting
scion of the reigning house of Italy
to the grass hut and gave him the
seat of honor at the center of the
long table. On his right sat Prince
Cupid and at his left Hon. A. s. Cleg-
horn Acting Governor Atkinson sat
next to Mr.. Cleghorn and Senator Isen-
berg was at Prince Cupid's right. 9th
err guests at the table were Col. Sam
Parker, Col. Soper. Senator Crabbe,
Lieut.. Cummins, N. G.. H.. Judge
Highton, Judge Robinson, Judge Gear,
Messrs. Roy Chamberlain, Senator Is
enberg, e. r. Stackabe. ]. f. Colburn.
Commander C. p. Perkins of the gun
boat Concord, DR.. Fields, y. S. NJ,
Wilfred Hodgins, Admiral Beckley,
Col. Mcclellan, u. S. A., ]. A. Magoon,
A. Gartley. Geo. b. Mcclellan, John
Lane, Lieut. Hamilton, U. S. A., Lieut..
Nichols, u. S. A.. Col. Jones, N. G.. H.,
German Consul H. A. Isenberg. Fleet
Pay Inspector Carpenter, Lieut.. Full
lenwder, George Smithies, Herman
Focke, Geo Beckley, Glade, r. N.
Boyd, w. Blaisdell Judge Kaulukou,
e. M, Boyd, Allan Herbert, Al. Camp
bell, ]. o. Carter. Jr, w. Pfotenhau-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

could do to sustain the National cause.
Here live the daughter and the grand
children of Major General Philip Van
Cleve,, who commanded a division in
our left wing at the Battle of Stone
River, was promoted for gallantry on
that occasion, and who withstood the
desperate onslaught of Longstreet at
Chickamauga: the father of our
townsman, e. FaXon Bishop, was a
Lieutenant Colonel of Illinois cavalry;
Warden Henry's father was a Ser
geant in a Massachusetts, regiment
which had fighting record surpassed
by few regiments in the field: and l
am sure there are many others among
US whose fathers marched to the music
of the Union.
And here are men like Professor
Scott and DR.. Meyer, who fought for
the cause of the Southern Confederacy,
and near neighbor, my fair country
woman, whose father rode with Nor
gan's very rough riders
l say these things, because l wish
the young Americans of Hawaii to
take an interesrin the far distant War
of the Rebellion. to study its causes
and its incidents with no less interest
than they have studied the history of
the War of the Revolution.
Lit. -Commander Amy: 1t is the wish
of the members of this Post, that in
their behalf here and now say
through you to Admiral Terry and Ad-
mira Glass, and the officers and men
of his squadron, whom we are so glad
to welcome here, that in our opinion.
hoe ,nt eyiN tn
Navy for it's work in saving the Amer
lean Union.
The country knew all about The cam
paigns on land, the frightful loss in
killed and wounded in the great bat
ties of the war; but the work of the
blockading squadrons was not 50 fully
emphasized.
The Southern Confederacy had more
guns and more ammunition than we
wished them to have, more than was
good for us; but If 1t could have sent
its cotton to England, and Europe
could have sent in abundant material
and supplies for the Southern armies,
no one can say how long the war
would have been prolonged.
If the Manchester Mills had been kept
at work, even good Queen Victoria
might not have held back England
from joining France In intervening.
No one believed II was possible, that
with our small navy of that day an
effective blockade could be made a'ong
the Atlantic seaboari ana the ',uli Of
Mexico. But Ia the astOnishment of
the world. the task was accomplished
In manner which entities the navy
to d proud niche In the Temple of
Fame,
in March Of 1859 the movement On
niehmoud by AoOlellan'a army nl l2l'
600 meu was beginning Hampton
Roads wac ul of transports lpr hlH
tnUlF, guns and supplies Europe Was
getting "a minis Thai ihp south would
succeed nn auuaaH, ~ Aarh b no
Tnh, iNuflad AeuimHt' Same mli
fHW Aaflnlk HNd HHnh lhr tuWlrl-
lanl HNl hulnl lha fnHHIr5H
When HmmnduW lae NWlln IA
NHHhlnHinn Nhm Hn NHH M NNu.
WHHl ~ iha fHHHIfH NHH lnlA
ANiH laMHH iwm iWnh HlHi HNNlaf
HHtNH lNHl lNN iHHhN hNl HNI.
N3.lfl lt a''l fhh 20 l.l
ulb aU.a. eaIlrupll "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
MAIL BOAT CAPS|zED
IN Wal MEA SURF

While attempting to land the mall
from the Gasoline Schooner Eclipse at
Waimea Sunday. May 22, one of the
boats was capsized in the surf. Capt.
Gahan and Purser Logan being thrown
into the water. After about ten min
utes' work the boat was righted by the
crew and the mail recovered.
on account of the shoal water at
Waimea wharf no sugar was taken
from there by the Eclipse. A heavy
swell was running into Waimea dur
Ing the stay OF the Eclipse, making the
work of discharging her lumber cargo
quite difficult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
PUMPING PLANT AT
AlEA PLANTATION

The Geo, u, Dow Pumping Engine
co. has constructed for the Honolulu
Plantation Co, a pumping plant with
a total capacity of 100000 gallons
each "a hours, raised 10 an elevation ~
ih0 feet, The water Is taken from
wells, and Is Intended TO irrlgate a.
bout 1900 acres Of sugar cane, The
Increased acreage VIII add about 30
per cent Ia lhe present output ~ the
company "A Is expected 10 hays the
machinery ready hY June ia fnr the
initial lrlal san Francisco flnanee
And rlahp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
AN ASSIGNEE
FOR KAMAL0
Plantation Is Placed in
Hands Of David
Dayton.

The stockholders of Kamalo Planta-
tion, at meeting last night in the
signment of all its assets to David
Dayton for the benefit of its creditors,
whose claims against the estate
amount to about $4,000. The assignee
was authorized to compromise leases.
make new leases, or sell the entire
property, or otherwise dispose Of 1t, in
the manner which would be most bene-
fetal to the creditors and the share
holders In the Molokai estate.
Among those present were j. Light
foot L. II. Dee, Frank Foster, Hugh
McCorriston. A, Harrison, David Day.
ton. Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. McPhetridge.
and a total of 1926 shares In the plan
tation was represented.
Mr.. Dee called the meeting to order
and stated that 1t was for the purpose
OF electing a new president and of
determining what they should do with
the plantation-lease it. sell it, or ask
that receiver be appointed. First he
thought that president should be
elected. On Hugh McCorriston de-
clining the nomination for president,
A. Harrison was nominated and elect
ed unanimously.
Mr.. Lightfoot stated that matters
had come to such pass that some
definite action must be taken regard
ing the plantations affairs. Suits
were being brought against the corpor-
alton and IL these We're allowed to go
on the place might be sold under exe-
cutlon. He favored selling the whole
property at public auction He made
a lengthy and somewhat sensational
statement concerning II. w. S. Ed
voted an option on the property by the
stockholders. There had been various
schemes to put the plantation on n
firm basis but all of these had fallen
through. He read letter from DR..
Mouritz, the principal stakeholder in
the company giving details concern
ing the finances OF the company, Incl
dentally showing that the treasury
contained the sum Of SIG. He thought
that the Huelo mill could be transfer
red to Kamalo and that the place
would then pay.
During the talk over the question of
appointing an assignee Edmunds'
name was brought up again.
II feel ashamed, gentlemen" said
Lightfoot, every time hear the name
of Edmunds"
II am ashamed too" said Hugh Nc
Corriston.
Then the motion to appoint David
Dayton as assignee was made by Hugh
McCorriston. seconded by j. Lightfoot,
and was carried unanimously. On mo-
tion OF l.. II. Dee 1t was voted that the
assignee make no move towards the
sale or other disposition of the proper
ty for ten days, In order that he might
have an opportunity for negotiations
with wealthy mainland man who is
in Honolulu at present and possibly
would be interested in purchasing the
property.
There We're some lively interchanges
of charges between different stock
holders during the course of the meet
ing.