davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25

Interruptions to the schedule if there
were any fixed schedule left, are caused
by the uncertainties of Lake Baikal,
which is sometimes too stormy for pas
sage for a week at a time, by freshets
causing washout along the single track,
or by the depredatiOns of the Hong
hutze, who are encouraged by their
Japanese leaders to concentrate their
pernicious activity on the destruction Of
the railroad bridges and causeways.
When they succeed i'm breaking the line
which happens about once a week, it
mostly means a delay of from twelve to
eighteen hours
According to my observations, cover
ing some twenty days, after due al
lowance for all extraordinary delays,
the marginal capacity of the Manchuria
railway for troop trains is not more
than two, sometimes three, for each
twenty-fOur hours. THAT means $50
men at the utmost per day The bag
gage cars i'm which these troops are car
ried are registered to carry eight horses
and forty men" That might be well
enough for comparatively short jour
ueys i'm European Russia, but not for
the iuteImiuable fetch Of twenty-five to
twenty-eight horses are carried. four at
each end. so us to face AN oUeu space
i'm the middle, there is only room for
from S y to ten men, who must attend
to the wants of the animals. If forty
men are to be carried i'm one car there
could be no room for horses. But forty
men is an excessive estimate at best.
b., 10, },
two stories of shelves for sleeping
hunks, which reduce the capacity of
each car to twenty-four men. TO sum
up, an ordinary Russian troop train of
forty-eight cars on the Trans-Siberan
and Manchurian line cannot and does
not carry more at one time than about
250 men, i. e., an infantry company, or
100 horses and 100 men; i. e., Il sOtnia, or
four guns and eighty men; i. e., one
half battery. Three such trains at most
pass a given point during twenty-four
hours. The average, according to my
estimation, was two, with six trains at
most for supplies. Every further ar
rival of achievements in Manchuria
increases the strain on the commits
sariat transportation.
1t can be seen from the above that
the Russian reports of 5000 men ar
irving daily at the front are fairy tales
pure and simple. 1t can also be seen
why it was that Kuropatkin's demand
for 100000 men as reinforcements was
met by a counter demand from St.
Petersburg whether he could guarantee
to procure the supplies for them from
MgnphnpiD q
he could not. the reply from the gen.
eral staff could be nothing but "Non
possumus. BY Edwin Emerson Jr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25

Sanitary Plrmbe and Sewer Con-
hector.
Tinsmith and sheet iron work Of all
kinds. Water pipe and gutter work in
all Its branches, Corner Hotel and
Maunakea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
IT Is TRUE.

The Americans have been trying hard
to get vOiceless campaign, but, of
course they could not succeed. They
will finish on Tuesday the quietest cam
paign on recOrd-their record-though.
Ottawa Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
GERMAN BICYCLES.

The export of bicycles from Germany
has been constantly increasing and this
year promises to be a record breaker in
the trade. Germanys principal markets
are Denmark, the Netherlands, Austria
and Russia. Japan also takes a few.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
A COURSE OLE VISIONS

1t will probably be found also upon
closer investigation that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky smokes cigarettes.-K
sas City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25

Sailing at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
-. YOKONTTNO,
atractor for Stone and Cement work
Crushed
Rock

Pm. S: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.7O;
No. 8, / cubic yard $1.9O; No. 4, cubic
ward, S2.O5. Delivered to any part of
The city, white anC black sand, foun-
dations, curbing and coral stones, bal
last for ships end fire wood always on
hand. Emma all corner Beretania
al Nuuanu street. Phone Blue 1911
The oasis., 1904-07-23

J felgeg. of bDn Afboe Michigan director of he Hays Copsolidaled Mining Nliline < Lumber Company arrived at No. gales Sunday evening en route to a eisit at the company's properties out from Quiiano. sonora.
 Al the Congregationalist church tomorrow morning the pastor will speak on Earth, The Threshold of Heaven" The Sunday school opens at 10 q. m., preaching at II a. m. The evening service opens with 3 song service at 7:30 D. n.
 Last Sunday evening the office of the Co-Operativa Savings x Loan Association in Nogales, So- nora, was broken into and robbed, nothing however of great value being taken. The guilty person was apprehended later and k now in jail
 FoR SALE CHEAP.-Fifty hives Of bees located in good mesquite and alfalfa range, seven miles from Nogales, must be sold right away Good local market for all honey produced. For terms apply to Williams c. Rhodes. NogaIes, Arizona. 2t.
 Quite a large number of Nogales people attended the Sunday School picnic at Quijano on Wednesday of the St. Andrews Episcopal church. Two extra coaches were needed to handle the crowd and those. attending report having had a very enjoyable day's outing.
 During a severe thunderstorm al St. Louis on Tuesday of this week, the Mexican national pavilion at the exposition grounds was struck by lightning. The flagstaff and and cu p l "a surmounting the pavilion was destroyed but the building proper did not catch fire. Loss &3.000.
The oasis., 1904-07-23

haet se,afdA 4iU Jf Good fellow 4 prominent mau in ml road eifeles arrived M Noasle from the north returning Che iol lowing day
 Monday evening Mrs. Wn. In man and daughter Gertrude re turned to Nogales from La Colorado where they have been living for several months They will remain in Nogales until cooler weather sets in. Mir. Inman holds a responsible position with the Chas. Butters Company at La Colorado.
 Mr. W. \. Ten Eyck. superin- tendent Of the properties owned by the American-Mexican c per Company, out from Llano, Sonora, has this week arrived at the scene of operations from California. He IS preparing to make some large shipments of rich gold, silver and copper ores being taken out of the mines to the new Copper Queen. smelter at Douglas for treat- ment.
 Within few days |. w Jimmie. owner of the Black Hawk gold mine, about twenty miles north of Nogales, expects to ship two car loads of ore to the Fl Paso shelter for treatment. The ores from this mine are of very high grade, all previous shipments having yielded handsome net returns and recent development work has shown that ore bodies increase greatly in size IS depth is attained.
 The Tucson Fire Department is arranging for a big celebration to be held in that city on Labor Day (first Monday in septemher). It is the intention of the company to invite several outside teams to be present and participate in the drill contest, hose races, etc. No- gales, Douglas and other southern Arizona towns will be invited tn send representatives.
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Metal Quotations

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today, as re- ported by 4. Pellegrin, U. 5. assayer in Nogales, Arizona. Copper { E. Cathode) h 12623l275 Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.30.-4.35 Silver, per oz., 5S cts
 Pesos { Bullion value) 45.57
 Mex. Dol. (local) 454-212
 Mexico City Exchange 2l6
The oasis., 1904-07-23
NoCALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities

L T. Bristol, Dentist, Marsh Bldg
 Dick Halke came up from Mag dalena Thursday evening
 Mexican money bought and sold. A. L. Pellegrin < Company If
 John Teeter visited the Black Hawk mine early in the week.
 Ralph McCorkle was in from his Calabasas ranch on Wednesday.
 M. M. Trickey was in town Wednesday from Washington Camp.
 To. Good came up from Mag dalena on Wednesday evenings Sonora train.
 Careful prompt attention 10 cus- tom assays-A. |. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer- If
 c. Y. Karns, the Tucson hotel man, was q guest at the Monte znma on Thursday.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best vet.
 K. H. Marburg, of Hermosillo, was guest at the Brickwood on Wednesday Of this week.
 Frank Olsen, the well known mining operator, arrived from Tuc- son Wednesday evening.
 All trains stop at Carbo for meals. Depot Hotel, ". s. Thompson, pro- prietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords. <
 Phil Connell, of the Magdalena Mining x Forwarding Company, was q visitor at Nogales last Sum- day.
 Guaranty Bonds of all kinds written by H. T. Sanders, local agent for the American Surety Company. New York. If
 Mir. Louis Proto, of Proto Bros. spent several days during the week at Cananea on private busi- ness.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads The wagon will call at your house < Misses Cameron and 0'Connell were at the Montezuma Thursday from the San Rafael ranch, near sochiel
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House Ra- .aon Vasquez
 3 NJ. Cundall has returned to Esogaies from the Alamos district where he had been for several snenths ln the employ clone of the l a'fs sng companies operating Iea M .6v af Alag1ce
The oasis., 1904-07-23

nenl lIefm1i.la lawyer was here ibis week for sfetal days 9n legtl matters
 Colonel Juan Fenochio, Of. the Gendarmeria Fiscal, arrived from Magdalena Sunday evening. leav- ing the following morning for the north.
 A. J. Goldschmidt, member of the Eagle Milling Company, of Tucson, was here from that city yesterday in the interest of that firm.
 TIE OASIS office has just com- pleted printing d large supply of custom house forms of all sizes which are for sale in quantities to suit.
 Dr R. A. Sloan, for a number of months government Cattle Inspec- tor at this port, has been ordered to Fort Worth, Texas, leaving for that point this morning.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Cass, of the Southwestern Com nercial Company, left for Los Angeles, where he will be connected with company's office in that city.
 Mir. Arturo Morales, one of the leading business men Of Guaymas, returned home early in the week from a visit at Douglas, Naco and Nogales on business affairs.
 I. n Harding was registered at the Brickwood on Monday from Gladstone Camp, where he IS en- gagged in the development of some high grade copper properties.
 Rev E. Q. Elliott, pastor Of the Mexican Methodist church and presiding elder of the Sinaloa dis trict left on Thursday mornings train for Cananea on religious duties.
 Mr. R. y Coleman, president Of of the celebrated "Lluvia de Oron mine, near Choix, sinaloa, was at Nogales Friday evening of last week, leaving the following day for Denver.
 Rev. J 10 s 2 p h Mcconnell, of Douglas, former rector of St. An drews Episcopal church. assisted in the church services last Sunday, leaving Monday morning for Tuc- son and Douglas
 Captain J N. Thomas, superin- tendent of the Worlds Fair mine at Harshaw, arrived from thar camp Monday and was here for several days, returning north yes terelay morning.
 Mr. Aurelio Sandoval, of the banking house of F. Sandoyal X Company, arrived home Sunday evening from Los Angeles His family will remain at the seashore until the warm weather is over.
 George L. Bugbee, auditor Of the
 
 Sonora Railway, has this week re- turned to his duties at Guaymas after a visit in California and New York City, where he attended the convention ofthe National Associa- ton of Railway Auditors.
 A meeting of the stockholders of| the International Mining E smelt- ing Company has been called for August 22nd, for the purpose of as to whether or not fhe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

llinnom on our right, and as we turn
to the left, round by the towering
walls of the Temple area, we look into
the deep silt Of the Valley of Jchoso.
phat.
At evening in the half light, when
the new Russian Church at the foot
of the mount and the great tower on
the hill are but dimly seen, it is we'll
to wander down into the valley, to
cross the brook kidron-a bridge now
spans the streams bed-and then,
but little way, the hill can be climb
ed to Gethsemane, not now, as Tan
cred saw it, an open garden of olives,
but walled-in space, with painted re-
liefs of stations Of the Cross, and a
franciscan monastery keeping guard
over the locked up Garden. But the
venerable olive trees, of enormous size
and age, are very real and full Of in.
tense meaning. The view around is
shut out by the wall, but outside that
wall one can climb up to ruin Of an
Old fort, just where the view Of the
city bursts on the eye Of those who
have come over the mount from Beth
any. Again. half the view is blocked
by moder1 building; yet from the
old fort wall one looks out over Jcru,
salem of to-day, here where tradition
asserts that Christ wept over it.
What glorious beauty there is ~ .ae
scene; of what terrific import we're the
events enacted there! Before US is
Mount Sion and the Temple, the
whole area of the city Of David, and
below US Gethsemane and Golgo.ha,
with all the lessons the world has not
yet learned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Killed by Il Mule.

Ncwberry, May 2l-Mr Horace
Brown, young farmer Of the Ash
ford's Ferry section Of this county,
met horrible death late yesterday
afternoon.
He was riding home from the field
after day work when the mule be-
came frightened and made lurch and
Mr.. Brown was thrown to the ground.
In the fall his foot caught in the
gearing and he was dragged by the
frightened mule until life was extinct.
1t is thought that Mr.. Brown, when
he had finished his work in the field
had taken the mule to spring for
water and was on his way to the house
from the spring. He was riding side
wise.
The mule became frightened at a
dog and very easily threw Sir. Brown
on account Of his position on its back.
The gearing which had been used in
plowing was on the mule back and
it was in it that Mr.. Browns foot
caught. He was dragged along a
rocky road to his home and into the
lot and then out of the lot again.
The mule, still dragging the un-
fortunate man, was finally stopped by
negro man. Mr.. Brown was dead.
, Ir. Brown was ABOUT 25 years old.
He is survived by young wife and q
cllld d.-Special to The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

"Planting trees and Setting them
out" are generally understood to mean
the same thing, hut there is differ
ence. The expert knows there are
certain rules that govern the growth
and life Of newly planted tree. The
novice doesn't know and he simply
sets the tree in hole, shovels 10 the
dirt and trusts to luck and Providence
to do the rest. In setting out trees
the holes should be dug large enough
to spread the roots out in their natu-
raj positions. If the soil or the sub
soil is clsyey, sandy or poor, some
good soil should be thrown into the
hole-6ve or six inches deep, at least
on which the tree roots should be
placed. Then shovel on little fine
dirt at time, gently working the tree
up and down Sc as to sift it we'll
among the small roots. AS soon as
the roots are covered pack the earth
with the feet, being careful not to
bruise the bark of the tree. Do not
set the tree any deeper in the ground
than it was before.
Before planting take sharp knife
and cut off all bruised or broken root
extrcmities. The tree should also be
trimmed or, as it is termed, "cut
back that is, the long branches
should be shortened foot or more,
according to their growth. Pile up
the earth around the tree little big
ger than the surrounding surface. Do
not do this in conical shape, but
level it off, otherwise the rains will
run off and the newly planted tree
will not receive sufficient moisture.
After while the earth will settle even
with the surface. Never put on SO
little dirt that there will be depres-
sions around the tree trunks to gather
and hold water. In the country the
aim is, as far as possible, to set out
trees whose products will be valuable,
such as fruit and nut trees. Such
trees are attractive in foliage and
thus possess both beauty and utility.
They are far greater value than trees
which are priced only for their hand
some appearsnce.-Baltimcre Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own Meth
od-Every Breath Of Hyomei
Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has oatarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and onre
it by drugging the stomach. Tempo
rary relief may be given, but cure
seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would have said the only way to cure
catarrh would be to have change of
climate; but now with Hyomei you
can carry a health giving climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing it
few minutes four times a day soon
cure yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $l.0O and consists Of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket.
medicine dropper and bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime.
aud if one bottle does not cure. an
extra bottle Of Hyomei can be obtain.
ed for 30 cents. It is the most eco
nomical Of s'l remedies advertised for
the cure OF catarrh, and is the only
one that follows nature in her method
OF treating diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Evans Pharmacy have sold great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they sell the more convinced they are
that they are perfectly safe in guar
anteeing to refund the money if Hyo.
mel does not cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Tilted, She Kills Herself.

Richmond, Va, May 20 Helpless,
hopeless and alone, Mrs. Lula B. Har-
per, about 35 year, old, made prepa-
rations for death in pouring rain at
Reservoir Park and drowned herself
in che lake, where the water wae only
three and half feet deep. On the
bench nearby was her hat, pocket
book, comb and o box Of toilet pow
der. These the park officials found
early this morning, and in the pocket.
book was this note:
whoever should find my body,
don't make any inquiry about me. I
am a stranger in this city. Have been
in Richmond two months. I am all
alone; no parents, no friends and just
heartbroken. I Am aware Of the great
sin it is for self murder, but am in
such worry cannot stand it any
longer. The SO cents left in my pocket
book, just buy sheet and wrap me
in it,"
The woman's body was found in
the clear water Of the lake eight feet
from the shore. There was no marks
on the body, and all the evidences go
to prove deliberate suicide, and the
coroner so decided.
The woman came here from Norfolk,
and so far as can be learned, was from
Ohio. Some months ago she address.
ed letter to the Lee Camp Soldiers
Home inviting correspondence, with
q view Of mstrimony. It is said q
proposal of marriage from one Of the
Veterans was the result, and that he
met her at the train, but later declined
to carry out the agreement. She was
frail of body and apparently in poor
health. One of the shoes che had on
was extremely high, while the other
was low, showing that she had de-
formity, or one limb was Shorter than
the other.
She was first brought to the atten-
tion of the police several weeks ago,
when it was reported that she had
ooHs!aaed to kill herself, and an
Officer called on her and advised her
against even the contemplation of
such an act. She had written o let.
ter to the man who had negotiated
marriage with her and told him Of her
purpose. He also received two let
tere from her this morning, which
we're turned over to the coroner, one
containing s3, probably all the money
she had, and pair Of gloves, evident
ly sent ae memento. The body was
neatly dressed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
AT THE GATE.


a crowd Of Bedouins, and Nubians,
and Moslems, with camels, and asses,
sheep, goats and horsemen, are clus-
tering at the gate. We pass through
them and into the outer tower; q Tar
kish officer and his guard dash
through; We jump aside, as does every
thing, to let them pass, end then 20
in through the narrow streets, making
our way past the great Temple area,
hating as one ever must in passing.
to listen to the constant hum, as Of a
vast swarm of bees, at the Jewe' vail.
ing place; tits the hum Of prayer be-
meath the heavens against that an.
cient wall, strange, pathetic sight
that we reverently leave and pass on
through an open space, partly shut in
by the gigantic prickly pear, and so
we come to the little gate on the
southern side Of the city. We stop
to pass out of this little square gate.
which is like tho Needles Eye Gate,
now shown at the foundations OF the
Russien Church within the walls, and
outside We llook down the Valley Of
b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

When woman has acted the very
worst she knows how there is scarcely
any way TO mollify her Indignation ex.
capt 70 make q humble apology to her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Negroes Lynched Man.

Weldon, N. c., May ia negro
tramp was lynched at Seaboard, n. C.,
last night by q crowd of his own race,
who swung him up for an assault upon
a seven year.old colored child.
A policeman was on his way to jai
with the man who cave his name as
Dick Whitehead, when he was over
taken by on infuriated mob Of blacks
who tore the prisoner from the officer
buggy and hanged him to nearby tree
@ a @ T@ R&Ae
sisas.s,s s;ass 'ss ''' Kind ys9 !.!e Away: Bought
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
SLEEl ING


a thin, vapory smoke, iazily ascend
ing from its crater, may be the only vis-
ible sign of life in the sleeping volcano !;
but within is raging sea of fire, molten
rock and sulphurous gases. Those who
make their homes in the peaceful val
leys below know the danger, and though
frequently warned by the rumblings and
quakings, these signs Of impending erup-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-25
News of
Southern Iowa

Mrs. Charlotte Charles is visiting
her son. ]. H. Charles, at Fairfield.
Mrs. Oswald Greeson returned home
Thursday after visit with her daugh,
ter Mrs. c. A. Ewayze at Fairfield.
Ed. Haworth and wife of Cedar Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Fred Duke and family left Tuesday
night for Canada to make that place
their future home.
Gertrude Harter left for East Oak.
land, CAL, Thursday for an indefinite
period.
Van Davis and wife are visiting rel
atives and friends at this place.
Mrs. Ithema Reed visited few days
in Sigourney last week.
Frankie Logan is visiting in Musca.
tine
o. N. Johnson was in Tama, last
week on business.
Ollies Undertakers played the local
team here Saturday. The score was
rs to 2 in the visitors favor
Berenice Wade is in ST. Louis this
week.
Lulu Greeson left for Des Moines on
Monday where she will attend bust
ness college.
Myrtle Coffman is visiting in Oh
lie.
William Drummond visited his
grandson in Washington last week.
Sherman Wade returned to Mis-
souri, last week after short visit with
his family.
Franc Worthington is home from
her school in Menominee to spent her
vacation.
Viola Curtis of Fairfield spent Sun
day with Lula Greeson.
Hulda Anderson of Ollie visited her
friends here on Saturday
Fred Sellars was an Ollie visitor on
Saturday.
Matte Johnson of Brighton visited
at the home of Jacob Jones, few
days last week.