davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
THEm BIG FERRIS WHEEL It is -2e4 Feet High and Affords Mag nifAcent View of the Great
 Worlds Fair.

Inc great Propositions held dur ing the last fifeen years. have pro- dlfced two marvellous examples of engineering and constructive abili- ty. One of these, the Eiffel Tow ser, was designed and built by a Frenchman at Paris for the Expo sition of 1889; the other, the Fer ris Wheel, was designed and built by the late Geo. w G. Ferris for the World Columbian Exposition at Chicago, in 1893.
 Paris again held Il great Exposi- ton in 1900 but failed to produce any feature to take the place of the Eiffel Tower. In America, St. Louis, in 1904, planned and pro- duced the greatest Exposition the world has ever seen. Scores of attempts were made to invent something more wonderful and more attractive than the Ferris Wheel, but as Paris failed to out to her own Eiffel Tower, so did St. Louis fail to equal the far-fam- ed Ferris Wheel of the World : Columbian Exposition of 1893. Arrangements were accordingly made to bring the Ferris Wheel to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- ton, aad it was given a location near the geographical center of the grounds.
 The problem of moving the Fer ris Wheel from Chicago to St. Louis was stapendous I, 900 tons of material, including the 10-ton axle, besides engines, boilers and .derricks and faIsework, had to be transported. One hundred and seventy-five freight cars were re-  quired to move this material
 \ brief resume of the dimen- sions and description of the Ferris Wheel may be interesting. The Wheel Is built upon the bicycle principle, with immense tension spokes, 2 15-l6ths inches in diam ater. The wheel is 250 feet in di- ameter and stands 264 feet high. In reality it is two wheels securely braced together. Between the out CT rims of these wheels the eleven ton cars are suspended on 6 inch pins, 6 feet long. These cars are 13 feet wide, 26 feet long, 9 feet high and will carry so persons each. There are 36 of them, so the total capacity of the wheel is 2,160 persons. At several times in it's history the Wheel has been filled to its capacity. The axle of the Wheel is solid steel forging, 32 inches in diameter and 45 feet long.
 The solid bronze bearings upon which 1t rests are each feet long and contain nearly two tons of metal. The weight of the wheel is carried upon two four post towers, 6 feet square on top and 40x50 feet at the base. These in turn rest upon solid concrete and steel beam pillars, which are carried down to solid rock, 26 feet below the surface of the ground. The towers are anchord to the bottom of this mass of concrete by 2X6 inch eyebars, so that the Wheel is perfectly safe, even in the most violent storms. The side vibra- tion of the Wheel in an 80 mile an hour wind is less than half an inch. The Wheel is run by double re- versing engine with cylinders BOX AS inches, capable of developing 1000 horse power. The power IS applied through series of cogs to
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
NEWARK IS THE WINNER
Local Baseball Team Wins Two Games Out of Three Played
 With Cotton Plant.

The Cotton Plant baseball team came in Tuesday morning for | series of three games with New ark. They were accompanied by a merry crowd of rooters, who seemed anxious for the battle to begin, under the impression that 1t would be an easy victory for Cotton Plant. In this they were somewhat mistaken, however, for while Newark was beaten it was by the smallest margin possible. and after the game the Cotton Plant aggregation were forced to admit that they were up against the real thing when they tackled Newark.
 TUESDAYS GAME.
 The game was called at o clock with Ed Cunningham as umpire and Cotton Plant at the bat. The playing was fast and furious for several innings and nobody scored until the fifth, when Yohe for  Cotton Plant got home safe. It was a scientific game from begin ming to end, and very few men got to first base safe. The two best teams in the Southern League could not have played better game.
 The game resulted in score of 1 to c in favor of Cotton Plant.
 Batteries for Newark, Wood ward and Emery: Cotton Plant, Sutton and McGregor. The feat ure of the game was Jimmie Car gifs left fielding for Newark.
 WEDNESDAY, GAME.
 Wednesday, $ game resulted in a disasterous defeat for Cotton Plant, the score being 10 to 2 in favor of Newark. In the second inning Newark scored three times before the visitors hardly realized what they were doing. In the third the locals added another score. This lowered the enthusi- asm of the Cotton Plant crowd several notches. Newark added one, two, three more scores in rapid succession, and the game stood ' to 0 in favor of the locals. Cotton Plant scored one in the but realizing that they were standing face to face with defeat, the visitors changed pitch CTS and played the game out with evident disgust.
 Batteries for Newark, Randy and Emery; Cotton Plant, Ma theny, McNally and McGregor; Cunningham.
 
 The feature of the game was Bandy's home run. He made a safe hit and the ball went off down in the right field like a bullet. Bobby ''spun around like button on barn door," and reached the home plate safe. It was a great hit.
 THURSDAYS GAME.
 The game was called at 3:20 with Parsons as umpire and Cotton Plant at the bat. It was an inter- esting game from start to finish and resulted in victory for New ark by score of 6 to ?.
 Batteries for Newark, Wood ward and Emery; Cotton Plant, Sutton and McGregor.
 THE LINEUP.
 The teams were well matched and it would be hard matter to line up two better amatuer teams in the state.
 The following compose the Cot
The Newark journal., 1904-07-22
Negro Commits Suicide.

Forrest City, Ark, July 16.- William Dean. negro living two miles west of the city, enjoys the distinction of being the first negro on record in St. Francis county who is charged with self-destruc- tion. Sick and Respondent Over the condition of his crop, he pIac- ed the muzzle of a shotgun to his breast, and the charge did the rest.
 The frequent rains of late have about killed the cantaloupe crop in this section. Unless the wealth. CT continues dry for the next week or so the entire crop will be ruin- ed. Malvern Times-Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
Recorded July 6. 1904.

Liilii by Admir- to Emn,e Silva; Rel;
lot SO, College ST, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. B 1879, p 3. Dated July 5. 1904.
Edward Friel to George w Burgess;
D; por CIR 522S, Waikapu, Maui; sass.
B 261, p 222. Dated July 5, 1904.
Edward B Friel to George w Bur-
CESS; D; Il int in real. personal and
mixed property Est of Bella F'riel; $500.
B 261, p 223. Dated July 5, 1904.
Annie ] Burgess to Richard FL Trent;
PA; general powers. & 265, Al. Dat
ed July 6, 1904
Manoel Cieira Jr to Kamahiai Qz);
D; a land, Waikunialu, Hilo, Hawaii;
s1OO B 261 p 224. Dated June "a, 1904
Poonahakeoni and hsb to Hilo Sugar
Co; NJ; 1-3 int in CIR 1885, Maumau. Hflo,
Hawaii; 800. B 259, p 21S. Dated June
%, 1904.
Iwahori Yen to Hutchinson Sugar
Plantn Co; chi; cane, etc, in Agrmt; 81
and advs to $3.50. B 259, p 900. Dated
June IS, 1904.
Omori Tokujiro to Hutchinson Sugar
Plantn Co; CM; cane. etc, in Agrmt;
81 and advs to $3.50. B 259, DO. Dated
June IS, 1904.
Yee Hop to Hutchinson Sugar Plantn
Co; CM; cane, etc, in Agrnt; 81 and
advs to $500. B 259, p 225. Dated June
q, 1904.
T Tamaru ct ais to Hutchinson Sugar
Plantn Co; CM; cane, etc, in Agrmt
S22355 and advs to $500. B 259, p 22S.
Dated June Z, 1904.
Robert w Davis and VT ct al to En-
incline NJ Magoon; D; 434 6-10 a land,
Mokapu, Koolaupoko, Oahu; $500. B
261, p 225. Dated May 8, 1904.
c B Male by High Sheriff to Henry
Van Gieson; Sher D; por r P 226 kul
1888, Pauahi ST, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land,
Alakea ST, Honolulu, Oahu; r P 2460.
Kawaiiki, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; $535.
B 261 p 226. Dated July 5, 1904.
A N Campbell TT TO Maria de Farias;
Rel; r P 1905, Kunawai, Honolulu, Ca
hu: pc land, Nuuanu Val, Honolulu,
Oahu; 5000. B 247, 1858. Dated July 1,
1904
Kapuaa (x) ct ais to Honokaa Sugar
Co Ltd; L; por CIR $40, Ahualoa, Hama
kua, Hawaii; Grs 1889 and GAL, Ahualoa,
Hamakua, Hawaii; r p 727S kul 1885,
Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii; Is yrs a
$500 per ann. B 263, p 81. Dated June
q, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.-For sew
eral years during the summer months
have been subject to looseness of the
bowels, which quickly ran into a very
bad diarrhoea and this trouble was fire.
quently accompanied with severe pain
and cramps. I used to call on doctors
for my trouble but it became so regu-
lar a summer affliction that in my
search for relief, I became acquainted
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved so
effective and so prompt that 1 came to
rely exclusively upon it, and what
also happily surprised me was that
while it almost instantly relieved the
cramps and stopped the diarrhoea, it
never caused constipation. I always
take bottle of it with me when
traveling--H. c. Hartman, Anamosa,
Iowa, U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record July u. 1904.
Gear Lansing & Co by Trs to Manuel
V Souza Observation-Disclosures. D
c H Banning by Tr to John " Ka-
iua Par Rel
John w Kalua and VT to Maui Land
GO Atd $780,. D
Maui Land Co Ltd to w T Robinson
Chas P West to Jas E Fullerton Tr BIS
First Am Saw & TT Co to Trs of Gear,
K Kaui and VT to Kuaana G0,......D
Kuaana (k) to Kino (w) .............D
K Kaui and VT to William Kaui. d
Alfred w Carter and VT to George
ii ParlS .......... .................. ID
Geo H Paris and VT to August Dreier. NJ
B P Bishop Est to Territory of Ha-
wall ID
Dowsett Co Ltd to Pacific Sugar
Dowsett Co Ltd to William E Rowell D
Dowsett Co Ltd by Trs to William
E Rowen Observation-Disclosures Par Rel
Henry Van Gieson TT to George Luz
cas- IT ..................... ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
TIE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. s ssi, u s,,sSss.. =

snsdy used in the Continental Hospitals by Rtsos,
Gostan, Jobert. Veipeao, and others, combines IN
che degtdeFata to be sought In q medicine Of shs
ktnd and surpasses evcryt thing hitherto employee.
VHERAPeON NO. ] maintains Its woxs0'
ssnowned aud web -merited reputation for derangs.
gnents Of the kidneys, pains in the back, ans
sipdred ailments. adording prompt relief whsES
fsher well.tried remedies have been powertess.
THERAPlON no z forimpurity OF the blood.
Mryvy, pinpes sTots, blotches, pains and swe4ltnS
q Joints govt. rheumatism, al diseases for which
lts has besn much fashion TO employ mercury.
sarsaparla &C. TO the destruction of sufferers tooth
and ruin Of hoalth- This preparation purtaes tbs
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
gaminatss all poisonous matter from the body
TNERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, alsss.
Gsaness, and ali distressing consequences %
dissipation. worry, overwork, &C IL Possesses
srp1iGng power In restoring strength and vigor b
Shoss suffering from the enervating influences ID
Spng estdence IN hot unhealthy climates.
YHERAPION Is SOLD by the principal
Ehsu1ists and Merchants Ihrous bout the world
Pr1cs IN England, %. Cd. and 4S Cd In order
inx state which Of the three numbers is 70:
avirod and observe that the word " THERAP1or
eppsars on the British Government Stamp Ctn
G6fts stssTs red groundl sfnxed TO every
seDuine package by order Of His Maiestys Hoz&
GouazrssssonsEs, and without which IL IL fuzgerys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
Ptneapples to the Coast Prepaid

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark.
Manager. or leave orders with F. c..
Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.
Masonic block. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-13
COOL, SUMMER THINGS
LEWIS g. CO. LTD.


Contractor for Stone and Cement Work
Prices: No. 2. cubic yard, s1.70; No.
3. cubic yard, $3.50; No 4, 1 cubic yard
EOS. Delivered to any part of the city
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu.
anu. Phone Blue 1911.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
WANT MONEY BACK
St. Joseph's Church imbroeIio
May Reach Courts


1t Is probable that the next move made
by the friends of Father Harrison in the
st. Joseph's church imbroglio will be the
/ institution of an action against the
| church corporation and the five trustees
demanding the appointment of receiver
. to take charge of the assets of the cor
poratien and pay off creditors alike, The
matter was freely discussed yesterday by
members of the church, and Daniel w.
LAWYER did not deny that such move
ment was in contemplation.
The proposed action comes as a sur
prise following on the announcement
made a few weeks ago by Father Cahill
athataaH subscribers to the building fund
who desired their money back would be
settled with at once. Though Father Ca
hill could not be found last night, it is
known that some of the more prominent
men in the church received their money
+ last week. No one could be found who
would speak for what Father Cahill had
done. but the Rev Ambrose MeNuity
said he did not believe legal proceedings
Would be resorted to. On the other hand,
it. was strongly intimated that action
would be commenced at onceS unless the
plan Of Father Cahill to distribute the
church fund to all the subscribers is
E-carried out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
TO FIX The AMOUNT
School Board VIII Consider the
Budget for 1905 49,

The board of school inspectors will
meet tomorrow to consider the budget
for 1895, and it is thought that as the
right to issue bonds will be granted by
the council the board can proceed with
the work of fixing the amount to be
asked from the council. 1t is not nee
essary, however, that the board do
more at, this time than to make a re-
port to the mayor of the sum that it is
thought will be needed
The committee appointed to appear
before the board in favor of the reten-
ton of the Humboldt high school is
expected to be in attendance and make
the arguments. An effort is being
made to induce Aid. Meriarty, of the
Sixth ward, to oppose the issuance of
the bonds unless the board agrees to
continue the school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

Masquerading as civilians, two SOL
diers OF Company c., Twenty-first in
fantry, created sensation at Fort
Smelling Sunday night and are now
under arrest in the guard house, facing
trial by summary court-martfaI.
The soldiers, Snyder S. JacokoviaIS
trumpeter of Company c, and Adolph
F'lamm, private, DOTTED the regulation
uniform Sunday afternoon for visit
to the city, and when they returned to
the post in the evening; thinking they
would not be recognized, sought to en-
JOY the favors accorded VISITORS and
seated themselves on the lawn in front
of the headquarters building.
Sentry Dennis Keliher. of Company
B, who patroled the district about the
headquarters building, permitted the
men to- Eenaain on the lawn for "a. time,
but when they failed to move after
dusk had fallen he stepped up and Or
dered them to leave. They replied that
they did not have to go and used Ian
guage which offended the guard
Keliher attempted to drive the men
off the lawn. and when they resisted
he struck one blow with the butt end
of his gun. Both men then fought with
the sentry, and in the struggle Keli-
hers gun was discharged.
Hearing the report of the gun, and
thinking it fire alarm, the corporal of
the guard called out the entire gar
rison, and the brigades were ready to
fight a blaze, when the nature of the
trouble was learned. During the ex-
element Jacokoviak and Flamm eluded
Keliher and made for their quarters.
They were seen entering the building,
however, and We're later apprehended
and confined in the guard house. They
will be tried today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
D.
Delegates National Commit
OBrien DecIae Democrats State and North
west Have Reason o Hope

i-e- II -. n
positive terms his position as to the;
necessity for the gold standard. wv lille
unquestionably there were delegates
who differed with him IN II is views on
this question, Unanimously fhey felt
land expressed their appreciation of his
naanainess In putting his position
squareiy before the convention that
just nominated him before he would
accept the nomination.
Party Is United ssses
ut was a great crisis, But beth Par-
ker the contention n1etait I'm. d
spirit of Sgisg and take. The conven-.
ton decIareHzits confidence III him ana
the party Goes into the caznp ign unit :.
ed as IT hsasaapf been for almost dozen
years rs 80
The party will make am aggressive
eanpaig over the country, and we
in the Nertafwest are expected to do
cur shafsto help. along the victory
which nsaaysOfsoilH most conservative
leaders are confident of. The nomina-
ton Of Judge Parker is particularly
pleasing to the close Eastern states,
and he-ts almost sure to carry several
of those. which hold the balance Of
power in national affairs"
| MFR. 0'Coffnoi' was asked as to the
feeling fegafding the substitution OF
another Minnesota Democrat for Com
gresham John Lind ON the committee
Nen resolutions. 1885,. s....s.5.S.zn.. !.
We think it was a political mistake
not to place Mr.. Lind on this commit
/ tee" shee said 'but the failure of the
ma jeritY of our delegation to do so did
not surprise us Ills an. past and gone,
i0howeyef, and if Lind. is, willing to- for
give and forget his friepdsrsh@uld. he
| equally willing. We wiH-net have time
to quarrel amo agcanrselNes If we busy
ourselves in fighting. the other fellows
Platform Suits Occasion aa'n
IN sTheogtiekett,ts theu strongest u shat
cotald Have b9e1so nominated;y said
,fhonfasofD. gBf$efi,t retiring Mime
sofa member Of. the national Demo :.
cratic, Committee. who has returned
from st. Louis. "All disappointment
| that may have been felt by those who
were opposed to Judge Parker as the
/ candidate has disa appeared, and the
| Democrats of the state and Northwest
I have the greatest reason to hope for
| success.
The platform suits the OCCASION
hts the candidates, and is being..sap-
proved by the people. generally. There
was some disappointment among the
I minoritt. in st. Louis when the result
I was first known, but it was but a few
hours until every man was ready to
| swear fealty tosthe candidates and in
dorse the platform. find this to. be
/ true ofsMinneseta Democrats also and
there is nosfear OF detection. Hsis an
/ opportunity for the Democratic party
TO Willis and by winning secure many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

John Lind freely expressed himself
regarding the Democratic platform
adopted by the national convention at
st. Louis. Mr. Lind said:
THE platform adopted by the ma
tionaf Democratic convention is ideal,'
said Mr.. Lind. ''It comes as near to
expressing the best sentiments and
views Of the people ofsthis state, with
out regard to party prejudices, as -any-
thing that could be written.
My support Of Judge Parker for the
nomination has been generally known.
All l can say is that believe he, is a
man who will grow in favor with the
people, and Isl the best man to wfaens
the nomination could have been
given"
When asked what he thought of
Pa,'ker's declaring himself for the gold
plank, Mr.. Lind said:
The money question is no longer
an issue. I have heard something
about Judge Parkers having made
some statement on the subject in C
telegram, but I left st. Louis before
then, and have not had time. to read
the papers since, SO must decline to
be interviewed upon that matter"
Parker the Right Candidate
Judge Alton Brooks Parker will be
especially acceptable to- Democrats of
the Northwestern states. sfrrS the opin-
ion of Richard T. O'Connor, one of the
delegates to the st. Louis national
Democratic convention, who. returned
yesterday from his attendance .lon the
sessions of the convention stlse 3iiaf
I believe that no noni1a ton could
have been made by the national con-
ventfon." said Mr.. O'Connor last even
ing, that would have been So So pleas 3lkssI
ing to the people of the Northwest
as that of}fJudge Parker1e Defega tes
from our part 9of the country. ana
t some of those who did not vote for
Parker because of Instructions from
their state conventions and for other
reasons, conceded, after the close OF
/ the convention, that the nomination of
Parker was by all odds the best thing
! that could have happened the MAJ
tfonal Democratic party.
Parker will especially commend
t himself to the people of. the North
I western states, for he is an American
+ OF the Americans. The New = Y orls
judge is said by those of the New York
| delegates who apparently. know him
I best to be stafwart, thorough going,
I true-blue American. and with him in
! the presidential chair there can be no
/ fear that the people of the United
States will drift far from the best ira
dltions OF the country, The type OF
man was best shown by his courage in
t sending his already famous telegram Ito
the convention in which he stated in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
ENJOY ENT TRY SHOW
I've immense Thronas witness
aIRare Entertainment

Last niehJ was a record breaker in the
history re HE Gentry show in tt1s CITY
The strsef ia geant in the morning. also
brought IA alter throng of people to the
dewn-tdEh streets than ever saw the
animal AStofs In parade before.
The aHtehaance at the evening per-
formaneNlW but a duplicate of that of
the matfneA, and many people, unable to
secure seats, postponed their visit until
today or -tonlorrew.
Referring to the entertainment, the
Gentrys have this year brought finer
and mereNcomplete circus than ever.
There are more Sdogs, horses, elephants,
monkeys and other animals than formerly
each one q talented actor There were
no false moves nor Hlissposen lines the
play was faultlessI8 given!
Barney" the Chief clawnsdog. and his
understudy, "Shsllbark.' aused Trainer;
Weaver all the ffsAible tiaesscoula. "Riag
punched the bagsln true. prizeffght fash
ion; Mr.. Doole3 made hiss dive from
. tent-top without asgident. and Mr. and
Mrs. Schneider with their offspring
Bulge attended by@s.J Jerry, Brazilian
Simian as footnan rode to the arena in
a glittering seauipage, enjoyed waltz,
! two-step and art oriental spas -ma- la, and
set the thrpng wilds4wifh laughter.
A remark able and mere serieEs Failure
of the evening was the appearance of
!. the marvellous Kitamuras-the Royal
japanese acrobats contortienists and
foot-jugglers. "otome." one of the lady
members, made soul stirring slide, from
the top ef& the canvas to : the ground
on rope stretched at As degrees. She
! made the neril6us journey without acct
dent. The ,feats., OF these little brown
people must be seen TO be appreciated.
: Today lis orphan day, and 400 parentiess
children VIII be given the freedom of the
circus Special arrang ements. have been
made for HEM ana there viii be no
erewding. - -
Two perform isil ai1rices today, and tomorrow.
atsS2 and s p. M. and the Gentfys say
goodbye for another year