davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-27

Punahou Judd, center; Johnson,
right guard; Judd, left guard; Crabbe,
right tackle; Waterhouse. left tackle;
Marcallino, right end; Robinson, left
end: Judd, quarterback; Campbell and
Dixon, right halfback; Splivalo and Pa,
left halfback; Maupin and Spliyalo,
fullback.
H. a. C.-Kauhane. center; Hunt and
Lane, left guard; Enos and McDuff1e,
right guard; Tilton. left tackle; Keawe.
right tackle; Andrews, left end; Ensue
and Madeiros right end: Alameda,
quarterback; Gleason and Dawes, left
halfbacS; Jarrett and Sullivan. right
halfback: Mays and JOY fullback
E. a. Mott-Smith, referee: DR.. Hob
dy. umpire; Rem Harrison. tinekeeper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-27
joys GOOD WORK.

Barney Joy, the baseball twirler,
demonstrated that he was a fullback
as well as a tackle. He made gain after
gain through the Punahou line and the
blue and gold boys could not Withstand
his fierce bucks. JOY is heavy and
strong and with a little more expert
ence should make one of the best backs
here. Pat Gleason was placed behind
the H. A. C. line in the second half
and he also did some good work in car
rying the ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-27

A crop of twenty tons of coffee is
expected by the Makaha Coffee Co. of
this island. the present season. The
company has also several thousand
lime trees coming into bearing,
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
THRO' KENTUCKY.

1hro' the grand state of Kentucky.
Where the "Old Home" got its nana
where the fields are overfowinp
With the yellow ripeninG grain.
mere tobacco plants are growing.
In the helds not Sown with corn.
Aooacco plants-big as cactus
Just as sure as you are born.
Yes they re large as good-sized cactus.
Larger in our home-like view,
But it's ora fine grade as
Is that old Kentucky Dew"
Here all people reap a harvest.
Money in bank from year to wear,
All the green calamity howlers,
Lose their jobs when they land here.
Here the "dry" ways are the highways.
bullt high and dry from rains and flood.
here the 'good roads delegation
swear the roads are suit My good.
But of pixies and highways finest.
There's ''road" that suits nv taste,
TiS the line of Solid Comfort.
And the trains let no time waste.
from Kentucky to St. Louis,
Operates this road of class,
Across the famous old Screen River''
On its roadbed smooth as glass.
Would you know the road speak Off
Listen then to my advice,
For you IL need it in your business,
On your trip to Paradise.
In your travels to St. Louis
Hustle; beat them under the wire,
"Oet the Henderson Route habit.
lis good one to acquire.
lack Henderson" Gallagher
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
PAINTING

am prepared to do all kinds of paint
ng in the best manner possible, both
n: de and outside work. Will take
pleasure in making estimates free o.
shaTge for anyone. Work guaranteed.
EMMETT FITZGERALD
q Paris. Ky
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
THE PERDICARIS CASE.
No Instructions Sent to Adm.
Chadwick at Present.
1t is Feared An Attack on Tanqier or
Expedition Against Brigands VIII
Be Followed BY the Murder
of the CaptiVes.

Washington, June 1.-This cable
gram has been received at the navy
department from RI. Adm. Chadwick,
commanding the South Atlantic squad
ron at Tangier:
''The seizure of the American citizen
was by insurgent chief, so as to bring
pressure on the sultan of Morocco to
secure the demands of the tribe. Our
sense of the gravity of the case is
shown by the presence of the Ameri-
can squadron and will undoubtedly
cause the earlier yielding by the sui
tan of Morocco to the demands Of the
chief, which is the only safe means of
releasing the captive"
There is the highest authority for
the statement that an attack on Tan
gier or an expedition against the bri
gands will be followed by the imme-
diate murder of the captives.
At the instance of Secretary Hay no
instructions will be sent RI Adm.
Chadwick for the present, pending the
result Of the representations of Am
bassador Porter at Paris to the French
government requesting the exercise of
the good Offices in obtaining the re-
lease of the captives.
Paris, June 1-American officials
are hopeful that French influence with
the Moroccan government, together
with the presence of the American
fleet at Tangier, will secure an adjust
ment of the affairs. Reports through
French official channels show that Raj
suli's demand for ransom is $40 900.
The Americans view is that if the
family of Perdicaris, Raisuli could be
dealt with subsequently and the money
restored to the family, but French Off
cials who are familiar with the situa-
tion in Morocco are less sanguine of
a settlement owing to claims that Raj
suli has put forward which threaten
to raise political and international en-
tanglements. According to informa-
ton reaching the foreign office he re-
quires the sultan to give him a subor-
dinate kingdom with the right to levy
taxes throughout region embracing
38 square kilometres lying directly
along the main route from Tangier to
Fez. Officials say Raisuli would there
by become one of the dominant .politi-
cal factors in Morocco.
Moreover Raisuli's demand that he
may levy taxes on travellers on the
main route to the capital is considered
untenable. Reports received show that
the sultan is ready to pay the ransom
but that he is unwilling to yield to the
political ambitions of Raisuli How
ever, the French minister at Tangier
secured the release of a Frenchman
held under similar circumstances by
enlisting the influence of chiefs of
tribes and the ShOriffian authorities
and hopes-that similar influences will
prevail now.
The French authorities are not like
ly to view favorably the seizure of a
port Of landing of American marines,
being of the opinion that the Monroe
doctrine should cut both ways 1t is
also pointed out that an expedition in
land would be wholly impracticable
owing to Typographical and material
considerations
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
The Case of John M. Speyer, Who
Killed His Young Son.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June John
M. Speyer, a circus performer, who
killed his young son in a tent at Kan
sas City in 1902 by cutting its throat
with knife, and who was found gull
ty and sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary, was granted a new trial
Wednesday on a technicality. Speyer
had been accused of assaulting a
young girl and when threatened by a
crowd, he killed the boy, believing, as
he said afterward, that he would be
lynched and not desiring the child to
live alone. Speyer's wife lives at New
Orleans.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
TWO Prisoners Escane.

Des Moines, Ia, June DIR. A. E
Rodgers and August Lueth, prisoners
in the county jail at Upton, beat their
jailer into insensibility and escaped.
They are still at large. August ,Lueth
was serving a ten-year sentence for
kidnapping the aged Mrs. Telerow and
holding her for $4,000 ransom. DR..
Rodgers was convicted of forgery and
an attempt was recently made to Sc
cure a pardon for him from Gov. Cum
Minis.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Blue Grass Traction Co.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington every
kour from q. m. to p. m. and at ID
/. m. Leave Lexington every hour
rom a. m. to p. m. and at D. nj
ldngle fare, 20 cents, Time 55 minntes.
Leave Lexington for Georgetown
svery hour from q. m. to II D. m !
except II q. m, p. m, 8 and 10 D. m.
Leave Georgetown every hour from q
,. m. to 10 p. m. except 10 q. M, -
Soon, and 9p. In.
Freight rates. also special rates for
Excursions, for supper and theatre
barties and for school, business, and
Family tickets can be had on applica.
lion at the company's Office, 404 West
Main street, Lexington. e. T. Phone.
BIO. Home Phone, 1874.
Y. ALExANnRR, Pres.
Jan. 10. 1904.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
JOSEPH w. FOLK.
Declines the Offer of Temporary Chair
manship of Democratic Convention.

st. Louis, June AT a conference
Tuesday night between Norman E.
Mack, of New York, democratic nation
al committeeman, and Joseph w. Folk,
relative to the latter's name being
considered in connection with the
temporary craftsmanship of the nation
al democratic convention, Mr. Folk de-
clined to sanction the use of his name.
He also deprecated all talk connecting
ing his name with the presidential
nomination
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Secretary Loeb,s Outing.

Washington, June 1. = Secretary
Loeb, accompanied By Mrs. Loeb, will
leave Wednesday ON a vacation trip Of
three weeks to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. He will pass about two
weeks in the park. He expects to re.
turn to Washington June 21.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
a New Worlds Record.

Cambridge, Mass, June BOBBY
Walthour, at Charles River park, es-
tablished new worlds records for pace
followers by riding 30 miles in COM
petition in SO minutes 50 2-5 seconds.
The previous record was S5 minutes
Is 40 seconds.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Not Senatorial Patronane.

Washington, June l. : President
Roosevelt has written letter to Secre-
tary Hitchcock declaring that appoint
ments in the forestry service are not
to be regarded as senatorial patron
age. Vacancies will be filed by pro-
mOtinn
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Rr. Adm. johnson to Be Retired.

Washington, June 1.-Rr. Adm. Nor
timer L. Johnson will be retired We'd
nesday He entered the navy from
Massachusetts in 1859 and served
through the civil war. He had been
commandant of the Boston navy yard
since October, 1901.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Assistant Grand Chief Enuineer.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1.-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers Tuesday elected M. Ca
die. of Sedalla, Mo-, first assistant
grand chief engineer. E. w. Hurley,
Of Boston. was elected second lssitant
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Can Not Accept the Invitation.

Mexico City, June 1.--Grover Cleve-
land has written to the American 4th
of July committee here saying that his
engagements preclude his acceptance
of the Invitation to address them on
yulY 4,
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Frankfort & Cincinnati Railway.
IN EFFECT JANUARY IL, 1904.

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot With
@ 60
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Ken.
lucky Central.
COnnects At Frankfort Union Depot with Ii
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-03
Hair Dressing.

When your hair needs shampoofng,
dressing, or manacuring, call Phone 1853.
Work executed in best of manner. Car
give good references.
4mar-tf MARY L. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Compulsory Education.

Willie Moran is a typical street gam
in. He is only about II years Of age,
but as bright and shrewd as a boy
many years his senior. He is naturally
q good boy, but he will not go to school.
1t was his hatred for everything
that looks like a book that caused
him to be hailed before Judge Murasky
few weeks ago during a session Of the
Juvenile court. The Judge had long
talk with him and his mother. and then
called q truant officer to him, gave him
some whispered instructions and dis
missed Willie.
Out in the corridor Willie met a num-
ber of his chums. Say, Willie" they
asked him, what did der Judge do ter
yer? Did he send you to der homer
Nav" answered the gamin, with
look of disgust. Worse dan dat. He
told der big cop wot arrested me to call
at me mothers house every morning to
take me to school,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
DEMOCRACY'S YELLOW PERIL.

TO the mind of the conservative Democrat the term
yellow peril" refers not the possible invasion
of Europe by Asatic races, but the probable r-
umph of the representatives of yellow journalism and
yellow politics the coming Democratic Presidential
convention The home yellow is far portentous
of this day and generation than is the foreign
yellow and the Democratic camp the porent very
threatening indeed
Yellow politics is of course inevitable outcome of
yellow journalism As perceived that ap-
peas envy and ignorance and Stiffness could be
made profitable in the conduct OF low class OF
paper it was but natural the lesson should be learned
by demagogues and similar appeals be made the
classes for their The aim OF yellow politics is
inlame the unsuccessful against the successful and
that way divide the American people into classes in
which the fortunate shall be side and the unfo
the other. For the further purpose of
Strengthening their hold the the leaders of
the necessarily preach the doctrine that every
American workingman unfortunate who has been
robbed by the predatory rich while every capitalist and
employer is denounced OF the robber class
1t has taken long campaign of education convince
any considerable number of Americans that they
the victims of an oppressor who is robbing them of
their Dues but ncessant repetition of the fasehood
accompanied by every form of SANDER and libel that
cunning devise and malice make of. has had its
effect in the larger cities of the Union and of the
strongholds of Northern Democracy. AS consequence
the yellow peril politics this year with
force which appears have been sufficient frigten
conservative Democracy of its wits.
Up to this time the plans of the conservatives
have been utterly futile. They have held many din
ner which distinguished feased and
then made speeches. but yet there has been agree
ment among them to a platform a candidate.
German, HILL Olney Parker, Gray and the rest appear
have lost their and their cunning
the face of the peril. and far the public
they making effort whatever to themselves
and their party from the fate that mpend 1t looks,
therefore, if the chief feature of this Presidential
campaign will be the appearance in national politics of
yellow candidate yellow platform preaching
hatred of wealth and promising four years of anarchy
That the yellow peril" of the time far this
country is concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
st. Louis Notes.

The Texas building at the World 4
Fair will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies March 30 Governor Lam
ham and other State officials and a
large number of prominent Texans will
attend,
A typical log camp will be a featurs
of New YOrks exhibit in the forestry,
fish and game building at the Worlds
Fair The camp will be set up at Old
Forge and then taken apart and re-
erected at the exposition
A clam 1919 inches in circumference
was recently taken from the water near
Pismo. Cal The capture was made 5y
Mrs Dennis, and the monster will be
added to California's fish exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.
Progress is being made on Slams
national pavilion at the Worlds Fair.
The building, a reproduction Of the
Siamese temple at Bangkok. Is 125 feet
square. 1t adjOins the Mexican build
ing.
Connecticut's entire State exhibit Is
ready for shipment to the Worlds FAIR
A meeting of the State commission will
be held April 20 in the Connecticut
building when it will have been. COM
pleteIy furnished.
The GOulds and ROckefellers will
have a mining exhibit In the mines
and metallurgy palace at the Worlds
Fair. The exhibit will show the I'm
ished products OF the great plant at
Pueblo Colo. where S75, 5,OOO, 900 is in
vested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
E0olNtion of Cities.

All cities, with few exceptions, trace
the origin of their plan to the inclOsed
camp. and many still show marked
features of primitive fortifcations. In
all early schemes for defense the in
closed square was considered the best.
From the time when wagons were
merely parked on the plain to the
time when buildings were constructs ted
with blank walls to the enemy. and
their facade to the open square. this
plan has been universally adopted; /;
and many of the. great squares or
market places of famous cities still
show undeniable evidences OF these
precautions for defense. In the old
city of Brussels. the square upon
which faces it's wonderful City Hall,
is approached by streets so narrow
that they must surely have been con-
structed with the idea of defense in
mind.
Were it possible to forecast the
rapid development of cities or to pre-
dict which of our many cities is to
become a metropolis, the problem
might not be such a difficult one, but
such, unfortunately. is not the case.
Even the most vivid imagination
would scarcely have been able to pre-
dict the enormous increase of popula-
ton and the consequent architectural
development of modern cities. The
rapid growth of American cities is
we'll known, but few realize that the
older cities of Europe have had a sim
har experience. The recent increase in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
INSTRUCTIVE JTUDEg
BY YINOIEDzAAlGE1IN e. AND
n/sS)MTN

tion and by indicating legal ways of
doing things that were in the highest
degree desirable, but which seemed i'm
possible
That. in fact. is the main mission of
the corporation lawyer He may rarely
importune a jury and only occasionally
address a bench of judges. The char
acter Of the legal profession has greatly
changed since the days of Daniel Web
ster and Rufus Choate. Little impas-
stoned Oratory is heard nowadays in
the courts. Indeed. there is small need
Of oratory of any kind. The real argu-
ment is presented in the typewriter
briefs handed up to the Judges. The
typewriter has in large measure taken
the place of the human voice. Read
the argument of Attorney General
Knox in the Northern Securities case.
There is scarcely any. figure of speech
or other adornment of language, not
an unnecessary adjective-just cold
logic. When he had finished his argu-
ment he stopped just where he was,
without any rhetorical flourish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
AN OREGON HERO.

all times and in all chimes, from centuries before
Christian the present and from ancient Greece
to fair California the tensest string in the gamu of
human emotions has the attuned vbrate TO
the deeds of hero In the hurry and scurry of life it
NAV sometimes though sehshness were the
dominant passion and that sesacrifce dead in the
world; that the feeling the Greeks had in venerating
their heroes, the point of regarding them
dempods is od-fashioned and vanished from the world
But the ageAof heroes has not passed away, and at
times we reminded of that fact by the brave deed of
some hero still among
There is who will not feel the blood
pulse quicker upon reading of the death of the young
athlete Sumner Smith, Portland Or last Tues
day afternoon The passengers of the Ameri-
can suddenly startled by the shout from one of
that There's young girl fallen overheard
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
The Dead Line. "

It's no fun being a convict at the
State penitentiary at Folsom since the
big break last summer. Reform is the
order of the day. and Warden Archi-
bald Yell has not been bit squeamish
in the vigorous methods he has adopted
to. keep his 900 desperate wards in line.
Guards have learned to shoot, to shoot
straight and to shoot quickly. Dead
lines mean warning of death nowadays
to the disobedient stripe wearers. For
example:
In the prison yard where the out
break occurred the dead lines have
been closely drawn. To step over the
mark means something serious. One
Sunday afternoon recently eOnvicts
were playing baseball in the yard. A
batted bah rolled over the danger line.
A convict ran thoughtlessly and was
in the bullet zone before he realized
From the overlooking guard post came
sharp order:
Back inside the line or I will shoot. ="
The convict jumped as if he felt the
bullet. The game continued. A sec
ond time the ball sped across the line.
Heedleesly a player ran. AS he bent
down to pick up the sphere crack!
sounded rife shot.
The bullet pinged and struck the ball,
smashing il cut of the convict's hands
as he was STOPPING. The shot was that
of skilled marksman. 1t was not to
kill, but to impress the convicts that
dead lines mean something now at Fol-
SON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Thanks.

Thanks to you. sun and moon and star,
And you. blue level with no cloud
Thanks to you. splendors from afar.
For a high heart, a neck unbowed.
Thanks to you. wind, sent to and fro.
To you. light, pouring from the dawn
Thanks for the breath and glory-fow
The steadfast soul can feed upon.
Thanks to you, pain and want and care.
And you. joys. cunning to deceive,
And you, baked phantoms of despair;
/ battle on, and l believe.
Thanks to you. ministers benign,
In whatsoever guiSe you come;
Under this fig tree and this vine,
Here 1 am master. and at home.
atlantic Monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Homeopathic HOmilieS.

Love is always far sighted.
Faith is the secret OF frmness-
Pleasure is but a weed. joy fruit.
Talents are tools and not merchan-
disc.
Meekness is simply the silence of
might.
The gain of love is lost by the love
of gain.
Secrecy is the best soil for the worst
sins.
The hypersensitive are apt to be
wholly selfish.
There is no merit in sacrifice devoid
of service.
Kindness is born of our sense Of kim
ship to all.
The trifling man never attends to the
great trifles.
The hearts protest against death IS
the promise of life.
Your criticism of another is your YER
dict on yourself.
The great lives have ali loved some
thing greater than life.
Disappointment is not a sufficient
reason for encouragement.
Righteousness is the only recommen-
dation that goes in heaven.
Sin is always a greater wrong to the
sinner than to any other.
There is more in being worthy of a
great place than there is in winning it,
Holiness is the reaching after rather
than the arriving at perfection.
The man who is afraid of burning up
his wick need not hope to brighten the
world.
When a man sets popularity before
his eyes he is likely to let principle out
of his heart-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

The Southern Pacific Company is soon to work of
its miracles of modern engineering by which the towns
from San Francisco San Jose will be carried nearer
us, become what naturally they intended
besuburbs of the metropolis. When these pretty and
thriving towns given transportation facilities now
enjoyed by Alameda County San Francisco will
normal expansion and the peninsula will quicken to
the spur of enterprise and prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

CHINESE LANGUAGE-A. B. e.
City. The printed or written Chinese
language is ineligible to educated
Chinese all over the empire,
just as the numerals 1. 2. 3. a. 5, etc.
are understood all over the Continent
of Europe and OF the world generally.
but the spoken language has manv
dialects. often differing widely from
each other, so that men living in diff
ferent prefectures Of the same prov
ince are Oftentimes unable to UNDER
stand each other. unless they have
made their dialects a particular study.
Besides the number of dialects many
of the characters have several differ
ent meanings, according to the breath
ing or tone with which they are pro-
nOunced or the connection in which
they are written or spoken. In order
to make the knowledge of the Chinese
valuable TO a commercial agent in
China he should learn all the dialects.
The written language is made up OF
$4,000 characters and each must be
learned by sound. In the Cyclopedia
Britannica, to be seen in the reference
room of the free public library. there
is a long and interesting article on this
language under the head of China.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

Berlin has exceeded that of Chicago,
and what is true of Chicago is true OF
many other European centers- IL IS
then not surprising to note that IN
Hanover, Hamburg, Nuremburg, Lelp-
sic, Leignitz, St. Johann a Saar ana
Magdeburg, modern municipal build
ings of great Importance have recently
been or are now being cOnstructed.-
Architects and Builders Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

The Committee Postofices and Postroads of the
House of Representatives appears to have expended
vast amount of useless labor in its report in which was
made highly sensational contribution the postal
scandal In exposing of special privileges shady
influences political corruption and dubious alliances the
committee would have saved time. labor and expense by
telling who, of national dgnitares, were not CON
cerned the frauds.