davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-02
Superintendent of Forest
HILO RESERVE.

In the matter of the Hilo forest re-
serve it was reported to the meeting
that Mr.. Loebenstein did not have all
the data in Honolulu necessary to de-
scribe the upper boundary and he has
returned to Hilo to secure the same.
Upon his return the line will be mark
ed on the map especially prepared to
show the Hilo reserve. and it will then
be forwarded to the Governor with the
recommendation that he set aside all
the lands between the upper and low
er lines to be known in future as the
Hilo Forest Reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-02
BI.UEFIELDs FOR HILo.

Jared Smith, Director of the Unite1
States Experiment Station, in a letter
to the Board .ated he had secured five
acres of land near Hilo for growing
bananas, and he recommended trans
ferring half of the Bluefields bananas
now under cultivation here to this land,
1t being well adapted for the growing
OF such bananas. The Board agreed
with Mr.. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-02

Mr.. Thompson opened the case for the
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

attach to the dag. Never at any
time under his hands or by his acts
has any good law been impsriled,
has any established institution OF
excellence been In danger. has he
been any menace to any men or any
measures except bad men and bad
measures.
He Is strong. true, answering and
conservative. The president is
young, he Is positive. he IL agsres.
sive, he is abrupt, but he Is honest.
he Is loyal. he Is high minded.
His intense Americanism, his
devotion to lofty ideals. his blame.
less personal life. his high notions
Of national obligations and honor,
his passionate belief In the future
career Of this country and,his rough
and ready scorn Of all that impsrils
or seems to threaten that career
have deeply endeared him to the
people, the plain people. the ev.
eryday you and l sort Of people Of
the United States. He may be i'm
pulsive. he may be abrupt. but no
president ever was in all essential
things more conservative. The
people love him. for his heart Is
pure. They admire him, for his
courage Is high. They trust him,
for his open life corresponds to his
open creeds. President Roosevelt
typi6ts vigorous. ideal American
manhood. He Is no cringer, he
Is no time saver, he 10 no coward,
for such one would never have
dared to defy the coal barons on
the one hand or the labor union on
the other. nor would he ever have
voted for Bryan had he believed
In gold standard.
Theodore Roosevelt fortunately
does not have to be judged by
whst bis enemies say Of him. He
will be judged. o. he has a right to
demand to be judged, by what he
has done through all the years ol
his public life. by what he has &C,
complished In the public service.
President Roosevelt u re.nomiuat.
ed. President Roosevelt will b
reelected. To think anything
else will be to lmpesch the intelii'
geDcs Of The American people.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

"BETwHxN Mr.. Folk and Mr..
Cook there is absointe unanimity, /,
and Mr.. Folk Is supoprting Mr..
Cook and Mr.. Cook Mr.. Folk.
How positively absurd II is. there
fore. to talk Of electing . Repub.
lican Secretary Of State along with
M. Folk. or for that matter q full
sst Of Republican officers on the
came ticket with Mr.. Folk, whose
principles are diametricaily opposed
to theirs. Such political advice d
the outsrow Of imbecility. No
one pays any attention to It and no
body expects 70 follow Il. Mis-.
souri Stats Tribune.
Iesa poor rule that won't work
both ways. n . Republicsu 80
rotary u ssass wos't 80 veil With
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
A FREAK

Some Of our readers do not have
the opportunity Of seeing the freak
editorials Of some Democratic edi-
tors. The following one 10 from the
Missouri State Tribuse and certain.
ly deserves q frame and glass in
every Missouri Democrats home;
conservative business men. who
usually cast an independent ballot,
are solidly for Parker. the safe and
sane American citizen, the mess.
enger Of peace aud prosperity.
rather thsn bloody war and unsafe
methods. Mr.. Bryan's stand has
brought to him the solid silver vote
Of the Democratic party, and the
gold element will support him TO .
man In addition, there are thous
auds Of former Republicans who are
making no fuss, but who expect TO
quietly walk to the polls on cleo.
tion day and cast their vote for
Parker, Lookout for a landslide.
1t Is confidently predicted on all
sides Governor Dockery. Who Is
always conservative. predicts It.
Others sre.:of the same impression. |"
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

Mr.. Folk, Why we are sure Mr..
Walbridse would do very well and
would work In perfe-t harmony
with him as we'll as every other
man on the ticket. Therefore a full
Republican state ticket should be
elected to assure the people Of
Missouri Of q good. harmonious and
effective administration. With q
partial Democratic set Of officers,
there'd surely be "trouble 10 the
family"
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

figure Of our own candidate for the
presidency. For many months. In
many ways, by direct assault and
indirect intimstion. Il has been the
continuous and aggressive purpose
Of the Democratic campaign man
ayers to convince the American
people that Theodore Roosevelt
was an unsafe man: that he was
lmpetuous and headstroug; that
he was willful and perverse; that
he was strenuous aud iconoclastic.
From his vigorous aud altogether
wholesome Writings they have as
sembled garbled extracts aud sep.
sra,e paragraphs to enforce their
argument. Men who have them
selves openly and eefantly shat.
tered two amendments to the con
stitution intimate that the constitu.
tiou 10 unsafe In the hands Of our
president. Unable to shake the
faith Of the people In the results Of
Republican policies. the attempt Is
making to shake the confidence Of
the people iu the reliability Of the
Republican leader. We eau accept
this disposition on the part Of the
Democracy to get away from prin.
ciples and resort to personalities
with perfect equanimity and com
plete confidence. Theodore Roose.
velt Is not new man. He 10 not
an unknown factor. For. more
than twenty Eve yeats he has lived
in the bright glare Of the limeligh,
OF publicity. We have known
him as boy aud youth and man.
rRIRD IN EvRRy POST,
We have known him ss legisla
tor. as administrator. - Governor,
as executive ofRceL - soldier, a.
vice president and As president.
In al his many doinss end all his
many sayings he has been con.
stantly progressive and aggressive
American patriot, desiring the besi
interests Of bis country, struggling
for the best welfare Of the society
In which he lived, sacrificing. .hia
time and imperillns his life II 20 b
that by any means greater security
could come 10 our constitution and
our institutions and greater siory
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
THIS boo 10 A TRAVELLER.
Yrirs Yavsrits vitA Railway 1n-
pieyss ana Seems 10 Know
the Timetable.

For two months Roxy Travelled every
day between Garden City and Hemp
stead. He would appear on the station
platform ct Just the right time TO take
. train. and always seemed 70 know
the exact time scheduled for the COM
ing In or going out Of the various
trains. Where he kept his timetable
nobody knew. but he evidently had
one, writes Evelyn Nicholas Kerr. 10
"Roxy--Train Man" in 81. Nicholas.
One day he was missing. and there
was CONSERVATION among the men,
who had grown fond Of him. For two
days nothing was heard Of him, and
grave looks were exchanged when the
question was asked many times dur
ing those two days. Seen anything of
Roxy"
Then came good news, for II was
learned he had extended his travels.
He had gone a. for a. Long Island
City. stayed all night, taken several
rides on the ferryboat next morning,
gone into the dock and played around
the engines. then back to the station.
and from the many trains standing
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
GIVES UP HOPE

The New York Herald, one Of
Democracy's leading organs, prac
ticsily admits the defeat Of Parker.
II concludes an article with this
paragraph;
Tho possible defeat Of Jsdge Par.
ksr, moreover, msy teach the Democ.
rscy TO appreciate the Importance OF
resisting any future temptation TO fol-
low will . o. the wisp politicians,
whether their name be Bryan, or,
what 10 more usual, Dennis.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

SENATOR LAriMER. Of South
Carolina, In . recent speech said
that Parker stood for everything
that Jefferson. Jackson. LINCOLN
and Tilden stood for. Such q
statement Ii hard to believe. We
are Inclined to think he sccidently
omitted Mckinley aud Roosevelt.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
WATERS GREAT PRESSURE.
Test with . Diving Bell which Col
iapssd at = Depth Of Two
Hundred Feet.

In . scrapyard at Pittsburg lies Q
shapeiess mass OF iron which shows the
tremendous pressure OF water at great
depth. II was constructed for diving
bell and was used In the waters Of Lake
Michigan. says the New York Herald.
II was . cube about six feet square.
and was made Of phosphor bronze Ave
eishths OF an inch thick. Each plate
was cast with fange. and the plates
were bolted together. the bolts being
placed as near as was consistent with
stpength.
The side plates were further strength
sned by ribs an inch thick and two
inches wide. and the entire structure
was strongly braced. The windows, In
tended 10 be used as outlooks for tho
divers inside, were three inches square.
fortified with iron bars and set with
gisss plates one inch thick. The entire
weight Of the bell was 5000 pounds.
When completed II was sent 10 NIL
waukes and towed out into the lake.
about u miles. where there was over
200 feet OF water. and sent down for the
test
The inventor was so confident OF its
success that he was most anxious 10
go down In the bell when the trial was
made. Fortunately for him he was dis
suaded.
When II reached q depth Of about 800
feet strong timbers which had been At
tached to II came up splintered into
ffaRments ausDeeting an acciaaut tha
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
Vast Fortune IL Not Riches,

: To be engulfed In ones occupation.
swallowed up In complicated life.
harassed by the striving and strain
Ing, the worry and anxiety which &C.
companies . vast fortune. ID not 70 b.
rich. Time and opportunity and incli-
nation to help others ere the most
valuable things In the world. and u
you cannot seize thess, n you cannot
utilise them to your own enlaSUoneat
your own bsttermsnt, you. ere poor
indsed. although you have niIliean -
The bank Success.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
SUCCESSFUL AS MAYORS.
soms Prove So Competent ~ Munie-
ipal Managers They Are Called
to Other Citiss.

xyh.u Z. n..,,., .l,v u,t.h.s 1.
..n.h,. .so,on,aa, - ,,ns,wor,,.
ms.~ ssao,. ,,.sa ,as,ns.. a.
naa,sa, - ,, o. =, .,n.n,y ,,nl.
ssonna .n, S,r.s ~. ~, aw.,., ,ss,
can hs ,n',a, 80. ,Snson go,
T tn aar"s, - 'a, .s, . ..,.,
,.i,,,.. n.s ,an. nass .,,,S. ,a n.,
msnv 80 ,sa 80 a,,,,,a. % =, ,s.. 49,,
49, a., - '.s ~ 80. 49,,
80 .,,,, ,ss. .
.,,v 4. . n,as..,,o, , .a, ....,, ~. go -.
-. 49,. 49," p -. s,,s.,ss No.
=. =, os s a..m '"' -. ',,ss 80.
a.. ~. "'"~'' '''"e '"''N ''"'
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a.. .as - ~ ~. no'so'. ''.sss' ,ss,. . :.
snv s o 49,. ~ o"p ', ~ ~ ..,', .o'e ~
49, ~ e T" s,s " ea.eu 70 aunn's'e' , rss .ss
sasn- ~ ~ ~no.n,a anu ,"ser' ne
oao' ~"a e"o'u'nehS " '"e 'nee
~ ,amn RI. A '"u .., ''an.e " .ne
"" ,o iae'. 70 e'sry 'n.en,,ve' .nere'
nn ,o'', -. " @ .ne p.'. aam'n.''ra.'vs M ,nor'a
vn ,n 'ne par. .. mayor, espee'aiy ~
W.. oppoI'un'y 'o' graz" " Almost
'nrIe'y missing
inis p'an OF hAv,nk professional
'',. Saa " p'onouns 'mem rom
w. " .'v mn ~o'nea wen IN yer
msn ns ~ psov,aes ~ eiass Oh men VINO
"...s. ass .ne business oI 'ns people
s. .ua' anu aashIy 'hense'ves 70 con
hu.,,.a. , .ns .ms s.,nn,,, ~ n"n.c'pa,ues MI upon
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

II have nothing to take back
! have nothing 10 withdraw Of the
things that ! have said against the
methods pursued to advance Par.
ker's candidacy. II was . plain
and deliberate attempt to deceive
the party. The New York plat.
form was vague and purposely 30,
because the advocates Of Judge Par.
ker were trying 10 secure votes
from among the people who would
have opposed his views had they
known them. = The nomi'
nation was secured, therefore, by
crooked ana indefensible meth
DDS. ."--Willism Jennings Bryan 10
"The Commoner." July -. 1904.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
TRIED IN EVERY POST.
Has B cen Before the Public More
than TWENTY-FIVE Years
People Love Him.

(From J. sloAt Fassetss speech In the New
York state Convsntion.)
But after the chief Issue In the
present canvas the chief figures
looming up foremost In the picture,
the central mark for the most per.
sistsnt and Aggressive assaults Of
the opposition, ID the commanding
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

Gov. DocxRRy says 20 far %
Missouri Is concerned, q large Dem.
ocsatic majority 10 certain. PRO.
vided, Of course. the Democrats
are careful to 20 to the polls on
election day and cast their votes"
For once the governor may be right.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
Which One II Was.

This custom Of having two tels-
phones In the once has Its disadvan-
tages. too" said the business man.
We've got new Office boy. and one OF
his duties y to answer the telephone.
The other day he heard the bell ring,
and, coming TO me. said; You're want
"a at tths phone by . lady
which oner inquired. thinking Of
the phones. Of course.
Please. sir. Hammered the boy, Z
-t-I think It's your wife. '"-Portiand
Express.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

"TnR Republican party has no
paramount issues. Its paramount
Issue 10 the greatest good to the
greatest numbers Of peoplel +"
Il. d. Hicks. 10 his address at
the court house Tuesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25
RAILROAD ROXY.
Garden city. LII.
Presented by the boys Of the
I.RR Branch Y. NJ. ca.

From the collar hangs his license
tag. which protects him from the on
cial dos-catcher. allowing him TO wan
der safely at the promptings Of his
will.
The Marshall republican., 1904-10-25

The Republican does the
best job printing At the most
reasonable prices. ~
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

FOR SALE-Six room house,
cheap. 2S5 ouray avenue.
WANTED Salesman. Inquire AT
Valley hotel. Second and Ute.
MONEY TO LOAN on real es-
tate at s per cent. Henry h. Rhone.
FOR Furnished room;
good location; furnace heat. Apply
here.
FOR sALE-ope good milk COW.
Inquire of the Spencer seedless Ap-
pie Co.
FOR RENT-Furnished house;
modern conveniences; five rooms.
Apply here.
FOR RENT-wen furnished
rooms. with board. Mrs w. b.
Lesher, 354 ouray avenue.
FOR SALE Modern Groom cot
Pearce, G21 ouray avenue.
wANTED-Good stable and bug
gy shed for one horse. Write Wm.
Powers, General Delivery.
JUST ARRIVED-Fine assort-
ment of musical instruments and
music rolls. Vorbeck's Music Store.
FOR SALE CHEAP-CompIete
set of oak bar fixtures in good con
dition. Address Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, Delta, Colo.
TEAMING-I haul anything and
everything. Sell and deliver Pali-
sade coal. Leave orders for coal or
teaming at G12 Rood. L. L.. Wag-
neT.
LOST-Pocket book containing
certificate of deposit on First Ma
tional Bank of Denver. railway pass,
and some money. Suitable reward
for its return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
FLORIDA SLEEPER
VIA
THE FRISCO SYSTENI

On November 10, and daily there
after. until the summer season of
1905, the Frisco system, in connec-
tion with the Southern railway, will
operate through Pullman sleepers
between Kansas City, Mo, and Jack
sonville, Fla. These sleeping cars
will be placed in service as part of
the equipment of the popular
Southeastern Limited" scheduled
to leave Kansas City at $50 pm.
A modernly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation car, etc
the route of which carries the trav-
eler through the populous cities of
the southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of the Fris-
co system or connecting lines.
Passenger Traffic Department,
st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
70 the Stockholders of the Union
r...rt q Dnn lin Q. Com nanN.

To the Stockholders of the Union
Trust & Banking Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Union Trust & Banking Com
pany will be held at its office in
Grand Junction, Colo, on Tuesday.
the 3rd day of January, 1905, at
seven o'clock pm, in accordance
with the provisions of the bylaws of
said company, for the election of
seven directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo,
this 22nd day of December, 1904.
ID. T. STONE, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
KING OF SIRES.

Thorndyke. king Of sires. died at
the H. C. Bedwell Company's sta
bles last night of construction of the
bowels. The old horse took sick
yesterday morning and everything
was done to save him. but old age
doubtless. with the new complica-
tion, hastened his death.
Thorndyke, as sire, had few
equals in all this western country.
He would have been 25 years of
age May 10 of 1905. He was pur-
chased by II. G. Bedwell of Frank
Byers. in the city of Denver, about
three years ago, and since that date
there has been a new era in horse
breeding in this county, the date of
the arrival of old Thorndyke mark
ing the beginning of that period.
Thorndyke was the sire of two
pacer-that made the fastest time
of any two Colorado bred horses.
One of the horses was Raymond NJ,
with score of 2:SA as a PAGER.
and the other was Troublesome,
2:14. He was also the sire of Thor
bud. the splendid young animal that
died here mere than a year ago,
whose record for 3-year-old of
2:1Sh was the fastest made that
year in this country,
Thorndyke was the sire of many
fine colts in this valley, there being
probably a hundred colts In the val
ley that he has sired He has been
most wonderful animal. He was
standard bred and bred in Old Ken
lucky, and later was brought to IL
linois and from there to Colorado.
The name of Thorndyke was
known to every horseman in the
west. He was of pure blood Ham
bletonian stock, and even in old age
was a magnificent specimen of the
horse. His disposition was kindly,
and until death his spirit was good
and he always made an excellent
When it becomes known through
out Colorado that Thorndyke is dead
every horseman will grieve, as he
was known as a king among Colo
RADIO sires, and was always regard
ed with a great deal of affection for
his fine traits as an animal.
Mr.. Bedwell feels the loss of this
great horse much, as well as many
other well known horsemen who
saw in Thorndyke's coming a change
in the breed and quality of the ma
tive horses of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
Met Inst Night.

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce held their
regular weekly meeting last night in
Secretary Falconer's den, the tenn
porary quarters of the Chamber of
Commerce. Messrs. Buchanan, Car
penter, Carnahan, Fisher, Anderson,
and Mccullough were present. In
the absence of President Ramey, Mr.
Carpenter acted as chairman
All bills due tn, first of January
were ordered paid by the board.
Messrs. J. A. McLuen and J. H.
Schieswoll were received as new
members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The remainder of the meeting was
spent in the discussion of questions
of vital interest to the people of the
city and valley. The Federal build
ing proposition and the normal
school question were among those
discussed. The session was one of
interest and profit.
Arrangements were made for the
annual meeting of the members, to
be held Tuesday night at the court
house.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
Semi-Annual Invoice.

On January 23 our semi-annual
invoice sale will begin and up to that
time everything in our store will go
at exactly cost price.
We don't care to carry over goods
from one season to another.
Six months ago we hung up our
cost mark to the public and closed
out our spring and summer goods.
Now we will do he same thing. Our
customers get the benefit and we
only lose our time and expense for
twenty days,
We are not going out of business,
nor is this a fake sale with prices
marked up and then reduced to reg
ular prices. But commencing Tues
day morning, January 3. everything
-overcoats, suits. Sharood shoes,
underwear, dress and work shirts
will go exactly as we say.
Now is your chance. Come first
and get the best.
j. NJ. GRAHAM,
131 South Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
POLICE STILL WORKING

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. 81
Special. Milton Franklin and
Mrs. Bessie Bouton were in Colo
rado Springs as late as Sunday, No
vember 27 according to information
unearthed by the city detectives yes
terday This would bring the time
down to within few days of the
time the physicians believed the
murder to have been committed.
In other words, the doctors who
performed the autopsy expressed the
opinion at that time and since that
the murder was committed some
time during the last four days of
November, for the reason that the
cold weather commenced with the
first days of December and froze
the body.
\ woman believed to be Mrs. Bou-
ton was seen in the North Cheyenne
canon on Sunday, November 20. and
again on Sunday, November 81.
Franklin was shaved in Coldack-
er's barber shop one day during
ginning November 20. Where
Franklin spent the intervening time
has not been learned, but the officers
are tracing the matter.
Another clue that was furnished
to the officers yesterday was from
Engineers H. l. Reid and Jasper San
ford, two well known surveyors of
this city.
About noon ON December S the
engineers were driving up North
Cheyenne canon to point three
fourths of a mile from Bruin Inn.
where they had force of eight men
surveying. Upon reaching the ford
they were overtaken by man who
answers the description of Milton
Franklin. and who was carrying
bundle OF some sort of material,
which the engineers are convinced
was not bedding.
The general appearance of the
man caused considerable comment
and speculation, as he did not APP
pear to be a tramp or a man ac-
Nuolpihtu u HdIu llauudl ldbOI.
He wore a dark suit, but no over
coat. As the engineers passed no
one on the road, they are convinced
the man entered the road from some
of the surrounding foothills in the
vicinity, possibly Cutler mountain
Engineer Sanford, who had left
the buggy, met the stranger face
to face at a small foot bridge, and
instead OF passing the time of day,
as is customary in the mountains,
the stranger hung his head and ap-
peared to desire to avoid recogni-
ton.
Since the facts of the murder on
Cutler mountain have come to light
the engineers are convinced that the
stranger they met on December
was carrying bundle of woman's
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
VIII Elect Officers.

Tuesday night the annual meeting
of the members of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the court
house. A new board of directors
will be elected and new officers also.
Reports of the various committees
on the work accomplished during
the past year will be heard. and the
work of the body will be interesting
ly discussed.
A large attendance of the mem
bers is desired, and all who can
should attend.
The annual meeting is the most
important of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
Mandolins at Cost.

We received a shipment of mando-
Inns too late for the Christmas trade
and will now sell them at cost. The
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
DIR. 1. B. HARDS,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Union Trust Co. Bank.
Special attention given to diseases
of Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-31
For Sale.

Prior to receiving my spring sam
pies l will offer for sale all of last
seasons carpet samples. These are
desirable for rugs. Chas. A. Smith,
Manufacturers Agent.