davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-11

EliZabeth's time, probably because
they hadn't over much love for Colum-
bus and Spain, accepted it as a fact.
In the time of the British colonies here
later what seemed to be true accounts
Of an Indian tribe that spoke Welsh
and possessed Welsh relics accumu-
lated. Gs-, r.-.-s al 49,. e-.~... -,
A systematic Investigation of these
stories was under consideration. Then
there came the Revolution, and there
were more serious things to do. Z
After the Revolution had succeeded,
1t was declared that the Welsh Indians
had moved into the Spanish territory
beyond the Mississippi. George Cat
lin, the Indian authority and painter
Of Indian subjects, was sure he had
discovered them there in the Mandans,
in whom he identified the descendants
Of the lost We1shmen, to his own salts
faction, at least. - .:.-1. 4. & p
Other Investigators might have fol-
lowed in his footsteps and proved him
either wrong or right, but II the win
ter Of 1889 an epidemic Of smallpox
swept through the tribe and Of the
1000 or more persons in it, left only
about 81, most of them women who
fed from the pestilence and were cap
tured by the Sioux and other tribes
with whom they intermarried. Be-
tween two hundred and three hundred
Of their descendants now live on the
Fort Berthold reservation in North
Dakota. .-.-..
This legend of Prince Madoc and the
Welsh Indians has had hard struggle,
but have thrived surprisingly in spite
of the wiping out of the Mandans, and
the fact that, as the story goes, the
Welsh records proving its truth were
burned long ago. What remains Of It
is to this effect: {. s5-', r. ::
+ Madoc was the son Of Owen Gwy-
nedd, one Of the greatest OF the Welsh
kings. Owen reigned from 51137 to
1859, and his capital was Abergraw.
He had sixteen sons besides Madoc,
and the eldest, Huell, succeeded him
ON the throne. ri IA II II. n
But while Huell was visiting Ireland
David, another son, seized the throne
and began to seize and imprison his
brothers. Madoc, though, was In
charge Of the fleet and couldn't be got
at. E5?F IL Z G VI IN 55 4
Madoc took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to start on a voyage Of discov-
cry westward He sailed on for many
days over the broad Atlantic and al
last landed on broad continent Of
great fertility. The general supposi.
ton is that he reached Florida, FOL
later the spaniards heard there of a
previous landing by an expedition Of
white men, s5fssi5s
! Months later Madoc returned tc
Wales and told Of his great discovery
He organized new expedition Of ten
ships and about 800 men, and these
sailed away in the year ITO from the
Isle Of Anglesea In search Of the
/ Ooroonha, the beautiful land thai
Madoc and HIS followers told about.
The Welsh story is that they neye,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-11

q The Ward County Independent has
increased its supply of local news and
now ranks with the best weeklies in
the state. ~ p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS.


BANKERS,
Established In 1858.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departing nts
II Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
II Credit issued on The Bank of Cali
'ornia and N. M. Rothschild 4 Ems.
London.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Call.
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. Of
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Agents for the sale OF Travellers
Checks Of the American Express Co.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum. vis:
Seven days notice. at 2 per cent
Three months, at 5 per cent.
Six months. at 3 ~ per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates treal and personally.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills, Bonds, etc,
received for safe.keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pri.
sste Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements OF Affairs prepared.
Trustees or Bankrupt or Insolvent
estates.
OFFICE, s24 BETHEL ST.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest al.
owed at 4 l.2 per cent. per annum, In
accordance with Rules and Regula.
ions. copies OF which may be obtained
IN application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine, LIE, Aeei.
lent and Employer Liability lnsur.
.nce Companies.
Insurance Office. s24 Bethel CT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
t0NULULU ihUn aUn&N

uproseo and hoder suGAR Ma
SsR o. sser c.. -tS ana De
ut,oo mao. 10 order aolisr worn
R,VeTEp PIPES tor irrigation
Joses . speciality. Particular sttsn,
.n psio to JOB WORK, ano rsps,rs
ito a. shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
Two Men Claim
Young Shot Himself

New York, Oct 3O.-Two men who
were eye witnesses to the death Of
Caesar Young, the bookmaker. who on
June I died of a revolver shot In cab
with Nan" Randolph, the acress. who
has been indicted for his murder. have
informed the District Attorneys Office
that they saw the boOkmaker kill him
self.
This information from an unim.
pcachablo source. The confession of
these witnesses, 1t Is declared. will put
freedom in the grasp Of the Flora.
dora" girl, who has been in prison for
five months.
Nothing concerning the identity of
these witnesses has been divulged be.
yond the fact that they are prominent
in the community In which they live.
II is said that they promised each other
not to say word concerning what
they had seen. but the fact that a
woman was suffering for what they
believed TO he no good reason, led them
Jointly to write the authorities and dis
close their story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
CoeuS Show Loyalty
In Color of Socks

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 15.-Co.eds VI
Lawrence University went to the foot
ball field today wearing their college
colors where they had no chance to
iiutter. Stockings-one blue and ono
white-twinkled radiantly from be-
meath abbreviated skirts. As the legion
OF patriotic girls appeared on the field
the band played legato music and q
new legend in college history began t.
he written. Inspired by the spirit OF
the fair students, the football stars
played like masters of legerdomain,
running ends and bucking the line
with such bewildering rapidty that IL
Is alleged the eye could not follow the
ball from point to point,
This unique method of displaying
university colors was devised by sew.
eral daring goods fortnight ago. 9th.
crs took up the fad ana from long
skirts there was gradual transfer.
nation to short dresses and a pride In
wearing variegated hosiery.
ut is a legitimate way for MS TO
show our loyalty" said one pretty co.
ed. "Our example will be handed down
as legacy to generations of girls who
come after us"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
KunSt Goes To Samoa
For Three Months Stay

C. Kunst, the retired capitalist. who
divides his time between Hawaii, Sa.
moa and Germany, will leave next week
for the South Seas. Mr.. kunst spends
three months each year in Samoa,
where he is owner Of vast estate, in.
Guiding the famous home of the late
Robert Louis Stevenson.
MIR Kunst acquired fine fortune as
q merchant and importer, dealing ex.
tensively in the Orient. He still has
capitol invested in houses In Vladi
vostok and Port Arthur.
When seen yesterday and qucs.
toned about his interests in the far
east and the results of the present war
on his business, Mr.. Kunst said he
had retired from active connection
with the houses and had heard nothing
from the Russian cities except what he
saw in the newspapers. IL have re
tired from business" said he, and
don't bother myself about the little
left invested in the Port Arthur and
Vladivostok houses. leave Wcdnes.
day for Samoa, where ! will remain
for three months, going then TO Ger.
many for three months before return.
ing here. In giving three months to
each Of these place have three left
for ocean travel and the arranrcment
IL very nice.
Samoa IL what Hawaii was forty
years ago. II is great sugar country
and only needs development. At pres.
ent. the sugar grower would be handi
capped by tariff in all the sugar buy
ing countries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
ELECTION vAGARIES.

The steamer Mauna Loa, which ar
rived from Kau and Kona ports this
morning. brings the news of a pecu.
liar election at Walohinu. Kau. AS 1t
seemed, the people there had very lit
tie idea Of how to cast their vote prop.
erly. Some wrote their name on their
ballot, while few had tried to be
humorous by writing Hawaiian oh.
scenities on the sacred paper. The
result was that out Of 21S registered
voters 2O5 east their votes and 40 OF
these were thrown out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
KAUAI SHIPPING.

rhe steamer Noeau arrived from
Ki,uai ports this morning at 1925
O'Clock with $50 bags paddy, 6S7 bags
rice, Is NJ. 7. boxes, Is bundles hides,
3 barrels tallow and II packages sun
dries.
Purser Mcnamara reports as fol
lows: Medium trades and choppy
seas both outward and inward North,
Ell y swell running Tuesday and Wed
n'sday, which prevented us from dis
ci arging Kilauea freight until yestcr
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co,
OF HAWAII, LTD.
Esta blished In 1883.
HONOLULU, Y. n

OF HAWAII. LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500 10000
PAID UP CAPITAL. 500, ooo.oo
resident. .,..... So. Cecil Brown
,Gs President. .......M. p. Robinson
.ssnier ......... W. G. Cooper
nee corner Fort and King Sta.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received anA
st-rest allowed for yearly deposits a.
ue rate OF 4 IL per cent. per annum.
suies and regulations furnished uI
apUiicstion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

'roT Renr csrus
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
JUNIOR FOOTBALL.

The Junior football game yesterday
between the High School and Puma.
hou teams resulted In victory for the
High School in a score OF II to 6.
The Punahous scored in the first
half on a High School tumble, Heen
making the touchdown.
The High School made both of its
scores in the second half by bucking
the line and making short runs by the
end tackles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

The Mauna Loa brings the news OF
the death of Captain lalua, a Hawaii
an, which occurred at NapoopOo, Ko.
ma, last Friday. Captain Iama was
very well known along the waterfront.
lie had commanded schooners OF the
Allen & Robinson feet for years and
vas a trusted and able master His
last command was the schooner Kaui.
keaOuli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
Tax Appeal Court
Decisions Filed

Tax Appeal Court renders the fol.
lowing decisions, Robertson & viii.
der representing the Assessor in all
cases:
Eliza 8. Wilder. Returned at s22,
600. Assessed at $4,000.
| Decision. into considera'
ton all Of the evidence, also the re.
turns from adjoining and adjacent
propety owners and the sales OF prop.
erty in the vicinity during 1903, the
court fixes the assessment on said land
at 100000"
| J. G. Faria. Land on King street.
Returned at $500. Assessed at $500.
Assessor sustained.
Lessee's interest in land on Punch.
bowl street. Returned at 800. AS.
sessed at $4,000. Court fixes assess.
ment at $500.
Lessee's interest in improvements
on No. 2. Returned at $500. Assessed
at Sli00. Court fixes assessment on
cottages in question at $500.
Lessee's interest in improvements
In property on Kinau street. Returned
pt $500. Assessed at $3.50. Court
fixes the assessment at 1915.
Lessee's interest in land on Bere.
tania street. Returned at $500. AS
sessod at $4,000. Court fixes assess
ment at $4,000.
Lessee's interest in improvements
on No. 8. Returned at $500. Assess.
ed at $4,000. Court confirms the as.
SCISSOR.
Lessee's interest in land, Beretania
sessed at $500. Court sustains asses.
sor
Lessee's interest in Improvements
on No. Z. Returned at 5000. Assessed
Mt $1,000. Court sustains assessor.
Lessee's interest in improvements
on Beretania street, rear. Returned
at 5000. Assessed at $1,000. Court
sustains appellant In his return Of
5000. fixing the assessment at that
amount.
T. A. Hays. income tax appeal. Ap.
pellant returns net income, 1895. As.
sessment OF net income, $685..
"The income tax laws provide spe.
officially in Section No. 6, second para.
graph, for the manner in which the
assessor shall proceed where any per
son renders return which. in the
opinion of the assessor, Is false and
fraudulent, or contains any under.
statement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

C. w. zEIGLER, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona and Maui ports,
per stmr. Mauna LOa, Nov, ll.-F'rom
Nau: Father stephen, J, X. Berg.
8trom, Mrs. W. G.. Ogg, Miss Hannah
sheldon, Col. Sam Norris, st C.. Bid.
GOD and wife. From kona: Il. Wag-
soner, II, GreenwcIl, J. A. Mcguire.
from Maui: C. B. Wirts, DR.. Dinegar
nd wife W, Tougher, w. Searby, w.
(. Castle, J. y. Thompson, II. E.
hendricks, Geo. Freeland, w. Kanu,
va, II, K. Nahaleloa and G5 deck
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Noeau
Nov ll,--Mrs. WinlSler and 8 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

In the heat OF Summer Is the time
to apply Arabic" TO your iron roof
II cools fully 10 degrees. Just before
the rainy season is the time TO apply
Arabic" because 1t stops leaks. In
fact any time Is the time to apply
Arabic" Ii it's right now.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
PLATT FRAMES BILL
AGAINST THE SOUTH
Bill introduced in Congress to Re-
duce Southern Representation.
Effect of its Passage Would be to Take
Away Seats of Sixteen South
ern congressman.

Advices from Washington state
that Senator T. {. Platt of New
York has introduced bill in the
United States Senate providing
for the reduction of the represen-
tation of certain States in Con-
gress, principally in the South.
Many bills of this character have
been offered from time to time In
one or the other branches of Con
gress, but no persistent effort has
been exerted to pass any of them.
The measure presented by SEN
ator Platt is said to have originat-
ed in the Republican Club of New
York City, and in presenting the
measure Senator Platt stated that
it effects the Northern States. es-
pecially Massachusetts, as well as
States in the South. The Senator
declares that the measure is nom
partisan.
The bill proposes that the repre-
sentation of the States shall be ON
the basis of the male voting popu-
lation, according to the last official
census.
The reduction in Southern solid
~ Democratic delegations, should
the bill become law, is estimated
at sixteen members.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
BIG CROP FROM A
REDUCED ACREAGE
uovernment Report Shows 1892
700 Bales Raised on Million
Acres Less Than Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The re-
port of the department of agricul-
ture today indicates Il total pro-
dpction of cotton in the United
States in the year 19O4-O5 amounts
to l2,162, 100 bales.
The area picked or to be picked
IS estimated at 30, 053, 700 acres,
reduction of 1860 acres, or
5.3 per cent, from the acreage es-
timated as planted. The report
says that from present indications
the average weight of bales is not
likely to fall below 800 pounds
net.
Round bales have been included
in this estimate and reduced to
their equivalent in square bales.
The estimate does not include lint
ers.
The estimated production in
bales by states is as follows: Vir-
ginia 10, 300, North Carolina 609,-
600, South Carolina 1,099, 700,
Georgia ,765, 900, Florida II, 200,
Alabama 1928, 800, Mississippi
1889, 500, Louisiana 917, 900, Tex
as 1892, 300, Arkansas $50, roo,
Tennessee $1,000, Missouri 49,
900, Oklahoma 5000, Indian
Territory 398, 100.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS rIESSAGE.

The Presidents message to Con-
gress takes up two pages set In
very small type in the average
newspaper, and might be briefly
summed up as follows:
1t lodges the labor question In
about 1, 800 words.
1t lodges the trust question and
consumes another 1000 words In
the attempt.
1t speaks very highly of the
weather, and descants upon the
connection between meterology
and plant life.
1t makes an allusion to irriga-
ton in way to jar the tender sus-
capabilities of no one, and makes
no mention of the fact that cotton
is cheap.
1t contains personal mention OF
our forest reserves and national
parks.
1t informs us that we have a
postoffice department through
which letters can be mailed from
one town to another.
1t states that the Indians are do
inp we'll. or at least as well as thew
can.
1t refers to our quarantine laws
and pension bureau.
1t touches lightly upon our Ash
attic trade, and immigration.
1t discusses crime, corruption In
elections, justice, our foreign poll
cy, arbitration and our army and
navy.
1t ignores utterly the subject of
tariff revision.
1t does not answer the question,
why does chicken cross the
roads'
1t does not say how much the
trusts put up in the last election.
1t does not say when the bureau
of publicity is going to publish
something.
1t does not make a single sug-
gestion to Congress of the least
Importance.
1t takes up two pages in the pa
pers, and that's all.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be public examination at
Batesville, Arkansas, on Thursday
and Friday, the 18th and 18th days
of December, 1904, to ascertain
the professional qualifications of
all persons desiring to teach in the
public schools of Arkansas within
the limits of independence county.
The examination will begin prompt
" at $50 a. m. and each applicant
is requested to be present at this
hour. Given under my hand this
14th day of November, 1904.
SIDNEY PICKENs,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
THREE MORE ARRESTS.

A dispatch from Searcy states
that Sheriff Wood of White coun-
ty has captured three more men
who are believed to have partici-
pated in the fight on freight
train near Bradford Thursday
night. The men arrested bore ey-
idence of having been in a fight,
one of them being shot in the arm
and another in the finger.
Dynamite caps and fuses were
found in the car the dead man was
in. and it is believed that the men
composed gang of burglars and
safe blowers.
The three men arrested were
placed in jail at Newport.
The parties under arrest were to
have been given a preliminary
hearing before Squire Guy Smith
Wednesday, but the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow Saturday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09

John Gross, was landed in jail
at GAINESVILLE Sunday afternoon,
charged with murder. The kill
ing occurred Saturday night at
Coal Hill. 1t seems that crowd
OF Poles were gathered at the
home of one of their number, where
they were drinking. John Gross
for some reason became angry at
his half. brother, drew his pistol
and shot him in the abdomen. His
companions disarmed him and tied
him to stove, where they took
turns in kicking him in the face.
When landed in Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Charlie Flake his face was
skinned all over. The wounded
man died Monday afternoon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
HAZEL GROVE ITEMS.

Ask Dick Kay about the candy
breaking.
Say girls, what about our pos
sum hunt
We had rain Sunday night,
the first in several weeks.
Farmers are done gathering and
crops were better than expected.
Miss June Andrews was down
from Sharp county Monday, shop
ping.
Miss Irene Rice and brothers,
Cecil and Stayton, went to Cord
Tuesday.
Several wagons passed through
here last week from above, going
out West.
c. J. Andrews and grandson,
Grover, of Sharp county, passed
through here en- route to Newport
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Walden arrived
home Monday from Washington
where she has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Damrons.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
MINISTER'S GO
Amendments Made by the White
River Annual Conference For
the Ensuing Year.

The closing exercises OF the
White River Annual Conference
took place at Augusta Sunday
night, and the Bishop made the
appointments for the ensuing year.
Rev. J. f. Jernigan, who was
pastor at Weldon last year, was
appointed presiding elder for this
district. and Rev. c. H. Newman
was returned to the passionate of
the Sulphur Rock circuit.
The complete list of appoint
ments for this district are as fol-
lows:
Batesville Station, W. NJ. Will
son; Sulphur Rock circuit, {. H.
Newman: Desha circuit, j. ID. kel-
ley; Pleasant Plains circuit, +. NJ.
Dons; Mountain View circuit, d..
H. Conyers; Melbourne circuit, j..
ID. Mcclure; Calico Rock circuit,
w. q. Sears; Viola and Bazaar
circuit, n. W. Watson; Salem and
Camp circuit, supplied by j. D..
Spence; Ashfat circuit, supplied
by George Rogers; Evening Shade
W. c. Southworth: Jacksonport,
Z. A. Blanton; West Batesville,
w. 7. Locke; Cave City, r. d..
Robertson; Jessup Mission, sup
piled by W. S. Story.
Searcy District. d. Sibert,
p. E.; Searcy Station, Frank Bar
rett; West Searcy, \. E. Skinner;
Newport Station, NJ. B. Umsted;
Auvergne and Weldon, I. r. Noe;
Wiville. r. II. Gressett; Augusta
Station, DIR. j. G. Brown; Bald
Knob, W. w. Anderson; West
Point circuit, j. L. Self; Heber
circuit, j. q. Parker; Bethany, H.
T. Gregory; Bebee circuit, H. H.
Hunt. Ell Paso circuit, supplied
by j. A. Buchanan; Cato circuit,
w. ID. Ellis; Argenta, I. w. Fis-
sackerly; Tuckerman and Kenyon,
A. F. Skinner; Gardner Memoir
ial, w. +. Hall; Cabot, n. Z.
Gardner; |. K. Thomas, transfer
red to Louisiana Conference; B.
b. Thomas and A. G. Graham to
Little Rock Conference; w. B.
Hays to St. Louis Conference.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-09
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

Newark Lodge No. 263, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
held their first annual election of
officers at the regular meeting
Wednesday night.
The attendance was the largest
of any meeting during the year,
and the fraternal spirit of genuine
Odd Fellowship was in evidence
on all sides. 1t was the best and
most enjoyable meeting of the
year.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: ..
O. Moss, n. g.; r. NJ. Galloway.
V. c.; G.. l.. Fink, secretary; IL.
E. Hawthorne, treasurer. The
new officers will be installed We'd
nesday night, January 4.