davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
Revising Teachers List.

A. T. Atkinson. Superintendent of
Public instruction, with the assistance
of Miss Rose Dawson of the Education
Office, was yesterday busy with re-
apportionment of assignments of
teachers for the ensuing term. This
labor is undertaken il consequence OF
requests from considerable number OF
teachers for transfers. The revised
schedule will be submitted at a meet
ing of the board of Commissioners OF
Public Instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
I a ooan in Maine.

j. a. Coan. who left here in 1883 has
been heard of in Topshan, Me- where
he is principal of the high school. He
was married about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Coan was for few years head
of the Fort street school and afterwards
was principal of the Wailuku school
He went away from the islands with
Coulter. the artist, who intended lee
turing on Hawaii, presenting views IN
connection with the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
Payment

We sell the Jewel Stoves and Ranges
on this plan SO that it is possible for
anyone to have a Jewel Stove
The LOTUS JEWEL COOK STOVE
is the latest creation. It is we'll con-
structed, made of smooth castings. Has
large oven and IS a very quick baker.
Burns wood for fuel, and is econom-
ical in its use
-Four S-inch holes. Oven Iox1o.
The Lotus Jewel line is complete,
consisting OF eight sizes and styles.
Prices range from $3.50 to $27. so.
For further information call at the
store or write our Mail Order Dept,
P. 0. Box 4So. which will insure prompt
and satisfactory reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
u. S. EXPERIMENT
STATION BUILDING

The following bids We're opened at
the office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works yesterday for fireproof office,
laboratory. ETC., U. s. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station:
II. F. Bertelmann. So days. .$2923
J. A. Aheong, 95 days. ............. 1892
Fred Harrison, 80 days............. 1915
w. T. Patty. So days. 1869
The opening of bids for Kaupo steel
bridge was postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
Pineappies to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver 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, 1904-08-18

Mrs w O.. Smith gives a tea this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stoney or
San Francisco and Mrs. Harry Bald
win of Haiku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
coNFEssEs TO MURDER.
Man Under Sentence of Death Exoner-
ates a Companion.

A dispatch from Washington, Pa. says:
Milavor Kovovick, now under sentence Of
death for the murder of Samuel Ferguson,
a wealthy contractor, last September, has
made a confession to the authorities exon
Grating Milavor Pattrovick, who was re-
Gently convicted of murder in the second de-
gree for the same crime.
In his confession Kovovick names Joseph
Buchewicz. Pere Barac and Nikola Niko-
wicz as his accomplices, and says they are
now in Croatia. beyond the hand of the
law.
The crime to which Kovovick confesses
was fendish one. On September % last,
as Contractor Ferguson was driving along
road in Washington county on his way
to pay the men at the Ferguson railroad
camp, he was blown from his buggy by q
dynamite mine placed under small bridge
on the road. In his possession was
satchel containing 5000, which was stolen{
Pittsburg detectives traced Kovovfck ana
Pattrovick to England where they were
made prisoners.
Detectives will leave shortly for Croatia,
in search of the three accomplices Of KovoS
wick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MO r1D1Nas RECEIVED.
Disappearance of VIM. d. Deioe Re
mains a Mystery.

william D. Deloe, the missing mail col
,actor has not been heard from since yes
terday morning, when his wife received the
message from him intimating his intention
of committing suicide, as stated In yester-
davis Star. No trace of him has peen
found in Baltimore, from where he mailed
the message to his wife. Anxious inquiries
were made of Captain Boardman at police
headquarters this morning for Information
concerning the missing man. but he had no
information to give. He had not heard
ANYTHING from Baltimore, and so far as ne
had ascertained, the only person who COM
mitted suicide in that city yesterday be-
,onped there Mrs. Deloe has been anxious
w awaiting another and more reassuring
message. She can hardly believe her hus-
band has taken his life, and feels certain
she will hear from him in the near future.
Deloe, as stated in yesterdays star, as
home on Tennessee avenue with his wire
and boarded street car at Lincoln Park.
They separated on the car, and Mrs. Deioe
thought her husband had gene to work col
lecting mail about Mount Pleasant The
police have not yet been given any idea
why Deloe should have left his home and
wife so unceremoniously, or why he should
have desired to end his life. They feel GER
tain he has not killed himself. Had he COM
mitted suicide in Baltimore his BODY would
probably have been found and Identified
before now.
Deloe had been paid for his services for
the latter half of the month of. May before
he left 1t is thought he did not have
much money when he left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

sible moment, In order that there may be
no hitch. Mr.. Maynard stated this morn
Ing that he would rather prefer that the &C.
ton OF the committee be postponed for
some little while, in order that no possible
aspirant might have any grounds for COM
plant that there was anything like snap
Judgment on the part of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

have a primary, and the district committee
Is expected to meet in few days ana
formally declare the present representative
the candidate OF the party.
District Chairman Dey has not yet an
pounced when he will call the committee
together for this purpose. But It IL be-
lieyed that he will do 30 at the earliest pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Dreadful Catalogue Of Alleged Evils

Dreadful Catalogue of Alleged Evils.
Horror is added to horror in the dreadful
catalogue of reported wrongs. 1t would be
difficult to name form of atrocity belong
ing to any history of shameless conquest or
of primitive savagery which fails to find a
place in this record. The impressing of
recruits for the army and for the forces of
laborers is accomplished by use of the
methods made familiar by the slave raias
which 1t was thought to be the high mis-
sion Of the government of this state to
abolish. Slavery practically is restored
throughout the state by the exaction Of
long terms of service for those professediy
free from bondage, and in certain sections
the slave market Is wide open under gov
eminent protection. Gruesome stories are
told of the custom of leaders of scattered
bands of the militia of bringing in the
hands Of the dead as proof that the retribu-
ton required from them has been inflicted
and of orgies of cannibals systematically
permitted to prey upon the bodies of their
victims as reward for their work OF
slaughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

mouth will again be the nominee OF the
democratic party from the second congress
sional district. Up to noon today the ex-
treme limit for the announcement Of other
candidates from this district, no opposition
TO Mr.. Maynard had developed. Under these
circumstances It will be unnecessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

THESE nave just DeeH rec
Bates Bingham, IN all colors,
re, regular i ya1 1a1Ac. quail 9Mc.
N. Y. Mills, Wamsutta and
Fruit of the Loom Muslin,
10c. and 121ac. quail Sr
ties, a yard. ........... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Japanese Immigration.

A cablegram from Victoria. b. @. sayEf
A passenger by the steamer Empress %
Japan was the Aoyagi. special immtGAnt
commissioner from the Japanese govefns
ment bound to Ottawa and Washington, D.,
c., to confer with the Canadian and unate6
States governments regarding the imun2d
grafton OF Japanese laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Magistrate-"Win you take this man to
be your lawful husband. love. honor and
obey him?"
Mirinda-.Look hyar. jedge, I'll gree to
wash an iron fer dis Niger, but ain't
gwine ter low him ter boss me."-Butte
Inter- Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Make No Mistake.

If you miss the opening chapters of ~
great mistake 1t is rafting good story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

d Silk Blouse Jack.
cts, handsomely lined
and trimmed. Re-
duced from $40 Gin
and $3.50 to-. " nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

1Sc. to Csc. Fancy White
Goods. in plain pique welts,
dotted swiss, madras, cords
and satin a stripes l2Rc.
15c. White Oxford Cheviot, SO
inches wide, lengths
for waists or suits, Ssnc.
a yard. ............. 74fS'
25c. Fancy White Pique, In
plain welts and fancy
cords; also brocade Sc
effect, a yard. AOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
MAYNARD NOT OPPOSED,
Virginia Representative Was Nomi-
mated without Contest.

A special dispatch to The Evening Star
from Portsmouth Va. June !, says: Repre-
sentative Harry Lee Maynard Of Ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Advertiser Bureau.


 With Christmas almost at hand there is considerable stirring around in pus- mess and social circles. The local merchants have had continual rush the past few days and the clerks are all but out with the tax upon them. Social functions will begin with to- morrow and continue until after the new year has been ushered in.
 Tomorrow afternoon The Daily Her aid will have it's ninth annual distri- button to the poor children of Mobile In honor of the lamented Erwin Led yard, sometime editor of that paper. the distribution Is now known as The Herald's Erwin Ledyard Memorial Dis trtbution" Mrs. Annie Fosdick, who from the very first distribution has had unrestricted charge of the work Is again at the helm and announced this afternoon that all was In readi- ness.
 The members of Mobile Lodge No. loS. B. P. O. Elks, will, on Sunday afternoon, at their home, distribute to the inmates of the several orphanages of the city. presents of a substantial nature, together with fruits, candles and other good things.
 At the several public schools of the city tomorrow appropriate exercises will be held. The Kindergarten schools promise the most interesting of these.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
K. or P. ELECTION.
Marvin T. Ormond Chosen Chancellor
 Commander 0f IndgN !

marvin IT. Orm0n0 ChOsen ChanceIiOK Commander of Lodge.
 Tuscaloosa, Dec. 2.-(Special. )-- The Tuscaloosa Lodge No. 3S. Knights of Pythias. held their regular semi annual election of officers recently.
 which resulted as follows: Chancel- Tor Commander. Marvin T. Ormond:
 Vice Chancellor, Ignatius Green: Pre- late. J. M. Rodgers: Master of Work. Pelham D. Brown; Master of Arms. J {. c. Wilson; K. of R. and 8. M. of E .. c. C., Simpson; Master of Excheauer. W. F. Fftts; Inner Guard, J. E. Tuck CT; Outer Guard, Joe Herman; Trus- tees. Victor Friedman. Robert Fl. Cochrane. E. B. Cooper; Representa- tive to Grand Lodge, C. '. Simpson alternate. John Bradford; Auditing Committee, Ignatius Green. John Brad ford, J M. Rodgers. It was decided to give an entertainment for the for ty-second anniversary of the Knights of Pythias to be held in February. The following committee was appoint ed to perfect arrangements: Walter C. Harris, M. T. Ormond. Charles Black. Immediately after adjourn ment the newly elected officers enter tained' the lodge at a delightful oyster supper.
 The Evening Card Club was charm ingly entertained last evening by Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Graham at their residence at the University. The
 house was prettily decorated through
 out in Christmas greens. The ladies prize. a handsome imported sofa pill low, was won by Miss Melissa wyman. The gentlemen's prize, silver finished cigar case. was won by R. P. Prowell | on a cut with Samuel Minturn Peck | The boobies were won by Dr. Battle 1 Searcy and Mrs. w. B. Saffold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

caloosa. Immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple left over the Mobile and ohio Railroad for Tusca- loosa where they will reside.
 On Tuesday night at Milton, Fla, MT. H. c. Cleveland. prominent young merchant of Centerville was married to Miss Hattie Hardee of Mil ton. Fla The marriage came Tn Sthe nature of a surprise to MT. Cleve- lands numerous friends. The bride is most attractive young woman and will be accorded a warm welcome Tn Centerville. The happy couple arr rived in Centerville yesterday and will make this their home. MT. Cleveland Is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his good fortune in securing this beautiful bride as a life companion.
 On Tuesday night four convicts es- capped from the County convict camp at Scottsville, two of the convicts be- ing white men and two negroes. Nothing has been heard of them since they escaped. '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
MURDER IN ALABAMA.
How the State and People Are Injure
 Abroad.

How the State and People Are Injured Ray stannard Baker in January Me-
 C1ure'S.
 But, unfortunately, we find here in Madison County not only a history of Iynching-a habit, it may be called but there existed the same disregard for the Eacredness of human life which is the common characteristic of most lynching communities. South or North. It is next to impossible to convict a white man for killing. Murders em- ploy good lawyers, they appeal their cases, they bring political friendships the old families are so far extended that they reach even into the jury room. As a consequence, nearly every white murderer goes free. Only short time before the present lynching. Fred Stevens, a white man. who shot a white man in a quarrel over bucket of water was let out with fine of $50, costs, and thirty days in jail. This for a killing! And the attorney for wards and asked to have the costs cut down!
 met an intelligent farmer during a drive through Madison County. Here are some of the things he said, and they voiced closely what heard in one form or another from many people in all walks of life:
 Life Is cheap in Madison County. If
 have a grudge against a man,
 room, tpn. you'll likely be sent up; If
 iurvme,. i'm you can get free. They
 a~nartr,oe eh more severely efor carry
 lied weapons or even for
 were ou ealing in Madison County
 an auth do for murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
MIR. WILDER DEAD.
Had Wide Family Connections in Che
 0kee County.


 Centre, Dec. 22.-(Special. )-W. F. Wilder a we'll known citizen, died at his home near Round Mountain Tues day at an advanced age. He was a member of a prominent and influential family. among his relatives being James D. Wilder of Centre, who has been Tax Assessor of this County for a number of years.
 Mrs. Robert McWhorter died at Gaylesville, Monday. after a short ill., ness, of pneumonia. She was the wife of pr. R. L. McWhorter, a leading physician of Gaylesville.
 John Harrington, a negro, about 3o years old, was found dead in his cabin a few miles from here yesterday morn ing, with a bullet wound in the back of his head. There Is no clue to the circumstances of his death. Barring ton was at a negro church in his vi- cinity Sunday night and was not seen again until Wednesday morning when a farmer who had been annoyed by the continual whinnying of his mule made an investigation and found him lying on the floor in pool of blood | Coroners jury is Investigating the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
CuIlman County Youngsters to 20 ts
 RefOrmatOry.


 Cullman. Dec. 22.-(special) )-Bert Presley. white boy aged 14 years was brought before Probate Judge R T. Burke for preliminary hearing on the charge of burglary and was bound over to the Circuit Court under a bond of $500. He was unable to make this bond and was remanded to Jail.
 Presley and Wheeler Bogue another white boy of about the same age bur glarized the stores of B. M. Kenney and Mages Bros. here last Friday night. Wheeler Bogue will be sent to a reform school and Judge Burke on the bench expressed his regret that he was unable to send the other boy. Rogue will be sent to the school by his parents Jack Presley. a brother to Bert, is un- der bond for burglary and will be tried at this term of the county court. This burglary occurred some months ago. He is year or two older than his brother Bert
 Dr. John Yielding, rural route mail carrier on rural route No. 1 from Walter in this county, was removed from his office yesterday and the place declared vacant. There were two or three charges against him and the de- partment ordered his removal One of the charges against him was for irreg- ularity in his service. The other was for having been indicted for bastardy. MT. J. F. Terrell. it Is understood will suc- ceed Dr. Yielding as carrier on this route.
 St Bernard College has dismissed for the holidays and the boys left for their several homes yesterday and to- day. Professor Zegler will dismiss the Cullman public schools tomorrow until the 5th of January, 1905. Professor Zegler reports an enrollment of 327 pupils. the largest in the history of the public schools at this place. He has been forced to refuse admission to a few applicants for admission to school on account of no room and lack of teachers. The patrons of the school have been awakened to the necessity of better accommodations for the chill dren and a new school building may be tho result at an early date.
 The ladies of the First Baptist Church are conducting very success ful Christmas bazaar in the new Full Ter building on the west side of the court house block.
 Hampton s. Eddleman was this morn ing bound over to Circuit Court In a bond of $500 before County Judge R.. I. Burke on a charge of removing or selling mortgaged property. MT Eddleman was an independent candi- date in the last general election for Tax Collector of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
A searching Question.

Read this latest lamentation by Mme' Nordica: Il. . begins to look old? When her beauty IS fading? What man will give her pass ing houEht9 what f can 6ss she to do Sn Eyery sids on +hs shelf SO to speak. Yet, if she tries to keep her beaqy .rca to sans maks nsr sse ia accused of vanity and frivolity, when in reality it is self-protection'
 Now with men it is different, When c man begins to grow old takes on on flesh until he has no waist line, loses his hair. becomes bald. do we women e turn our backs on him? Far rom It; sq;peOus that fater he IS sh Sssnniefh ssaoie fh@ ana make him think he is the finest thing earth Vet W. all ses the the time mamise taEshIa signs. we pretend to believe be only carries a cane for looks; and that hat his eyeglasses are for ornament, not hecause his sight Is falling him-oh, we women are not as stupid as We seem and we know! -
 Dost recognize the pictures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
CnRord's Rough Trip.

The Amerlcan schooner ClIfford, eight days from Havana, arrived up tonight. The captain states she en- countered five northers and one hurri- cane in the trip which should have been made In not more than four days. On Saturday she encountered hurricane which lasted five hours, the wind blow ing fifty-five miles an hour In his eighteen years at sea the captain says this was his worst experience. The captain reported the schooner Annie E. Woods announced as lost in the Oc- tober storm as safe in port at Grand Cayman. Nothing yet has been learned of the Alexander M. Lawrence and crew, lost in that storm and one time reported safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Funeral of Commander Penderssst.

The remains of Commander James Patrick Pendergast. of Camp Raphael semmes No. II, United Confederate Veterans. were inferred in the Catho- lie Cemetery this afternoon. The fun eraI services was held in St. Vincents Church, Very Rev. Father O. T. O'Cal- Iahan, officiating. The funeral cortege was one of the largest seen in Mobile in recent years. The dead commander was buried in the Confederate gray uniform in which he died while pre- pairing to go to the funeral yesterday of his comrade. Captain Thomas T.. Roche Camp Semmes in full uni form, acted as the escort of honor and the camps bugler blew taps" at the grave. Large delegations from the Catholic Knights and Cant Get Away Club" attended the interment, a pro- fusion of handsome floral designs were placed on the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Mobile Society News.

One of the handsomest and most ef- fective private entertainments ever given in Mobile was the cotillion giv- en tonight by MT. and Mrs. J. O.
 Dickens to formally present to soci- ety their niece Miss Caroline George. Mrs. Dickens has given several pretty parties every season, all noted for the taste and originality expended upon them. but tonight surpassed all other successes. Coming so close upon the holidays it was to be expected that Christmas reds and greens would form
 the larger part of the decorations. anc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Gonzales criticises Jury.

Dr. Gonzalez, whose removal from the
 position of special county physician was recommended by the grand jury. comes out in stinging card today in local newspaper in which the body
 is taken to task. rather sharply and
 soundly scored for their own 'Tncom- potency" as the doctor Is pleased to
 term the body. pr. Gonzalez has secured the endorsement of the prin- cipal business men of this city for re- | taining the position he now holds. and there Is no prospect for the recommen- dations of the jury being carried out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
LAMAR ARRESTED.
Was Indicted by Federal Jury h
 Naples Case.


 Huntsville, Dec. 22.-(Special)- John lamar. a well known young man of this city was arrested tonight by g. deputy United States marshal on g. charge of conspiracy in the lynchinS of Horace Naples. the negro murderer. who was taken from the Madison County jail and hanged on Septem- Der :.
 lamar was indicted by the United States grand jury under Judge Thomas G. Jones last October after the deliv- cry of his famous charge. Several in- dictments were found in this case and so far three of them have been served. Thomas M. Higgins. A. Hateeman and Robert Powell, son of an ex-sheriff. were promptly arrested and placed under 5000 bonds Jamars relatives and friends have applied to Judge Jones by telegraph to fix the amount of his bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
E.caned Conytct Captured.

Albert Davis, a desperate negro sen fenced to a period of servitude at Wal lace, Ala. in charge of the Union Ma val Stores Company. and who had, for the third time escaped custody. was captured here today The negro was located at Pier No. 4. of the Mobile and Ohio docks this morning and cap tured by Calvin Childs, the negro de- tective Davis was handcuffed and started to the Sheriff's office. When almost to the goal he darted and es- capped. He was recaptured on the wharf by Officer Soles.