davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13

WEDNESDAYS Louisville Herald
contained very Unique interrogation
which we will repeat and ask any on
who posses the requisite information
IN +urpish onSmors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13

Whereas. The county Of Beckham was
conceived in sin and brought fourth I'm
iniquity. II was a monstrosity-one Of
it, legs being stretched across n great
river into state where the surroundings
We're not congeniAl. Its twin hrother,the
county ~ Thorne, died from blow admin
strred m "A spirit Of revenge. The county
Of Ba,kham died through the ndministra.
tiou Of law and common sense. Ii was Il
punv infant from the beginning,but moth
ins bettercouldhe expected. Its ancestors
Were all Of the male gender. II is dead.
Therefore. he IL
Resolved. That We sympathize with the
fathers Of the county OF Beckhsm in their
grie'aud deplore the fact that they had
no more sense than tn bring such an un-
natural tling into existence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13

DeWht's EE .s:s SaIve
For Pilos, Burns, S0ros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13

/; might have added with propriety
that new "Redwinc" and blue coated,
brass buttoned gentlemen would he
much in evi lei &c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13
An exchange saws:

remocratic papers in Kentucky are
urovrly asserting their disbelief in the
probability of hioodshed ornamenting
their state convention. They appear To
fbirE IL ,.ii ,Niuf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-05-13

DURING a documentary lull, in bust
ness. while the recent Republican
convention was ia session at Louis
vile, Mr. r. Il. Perry, editor of the
Winchester Sentinel, read the follow
ing very appropriate and expressive
resolutions on learning Of the action
OF the Court of Appeals ia knocking
out the illegal county of Beckham:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
San Francisco and Honolulu and
What Schedule Shows.

A round trip ticket between San
Francisco and Honolulu costs $4,000.
Distance Travelled, 1900 miles; rate per
mile, 1921 cents. Taking this rate as
basis. the following result is shown:
Tahiti and Hawaii.
While no doubt the explanation will
be made that there Is q subsidy paid for
mails carried between some OF the
above ports, II does not appear reason
able that 1t should cost our travelling
public SO per cent. more to go to San
Francisco and return than II does>pas-
sengers from Sydney, In proportion to
the service rendered. Your commit
tee believes that II the same relative
rates were charged to Honolulu as are
now asked to Tahiti. which would mean
about $50 for the round trip. the in
creased travel to Hawaii would soon
prove as profitable to the local boat
as the subsidy enjoyed on the Tahiti
run. It may be concluded that during
the present excess OF travel to the
mainland. and In view of the insult
ficient accommodation afforded by the
through steamers to carry 1t, 1t is use
less to look for relief on through boats.
or to expect concessions in rates from
them. and the matter at once becomes
a question Of how to obtain another or
larger local vessel suitably fitted to
carry passengers at a rate Of about $50
for the round trip.
Guaranteeing Freight.
II 1t is correct, as your committee is
informed. that the Oceanic Steamship
Company have two available vessels
laid up now in San Francisco, and have
failed to attempt to relieve conditions
here, II would seem to be useless to APP
proach them for any decreased rates,
yet 1t is possible that some induce
ments might be made for them to fav-
orably consider such proposal. The
only tangible inducement that can be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

those tourists who do not desire to
make an Oriental trip. 1t Is well known
to US, as well as to our San Francisco
friends. that the great bulk Of tourist
travel goes to Southern California ald
Florida. We are also aware that San
Francisco. as well as Seattle and other
northern cities, are and have been for
some time endeavoring to secure a pro-
portion Of this trade II should be
pointed out to them that San Francisco
Is not sufficiently tropical to satisfy
those whose health or pleasure prompts
them to seek either a warm. equable
climate. or something novel that can
not be obtained on the mainland. Ha-
wall can furnish both Of these require
ments. Furthermore, II should be
pointed out to San Francisco that In
extending their itineraries to include
Hawaii. they will in most instances
shut out Southern California, and that
by devoting a portion OF their efforts
to the support Of this Territory on the
tourist question. and thereby diverting
the travel via San Francisco to Homo
lulu, they will necessarily. in the alb
sence Of direct steamer communication
between Honolulu and San Pedro, re-
ceive the benefit OF being the point VI
advent and exit for the great majority
OF tourists travelling to and from Ha-
wall.
II should be also demonstrated that
San Francisco as a terminus does not
and will not satisfy the average tour
list. He has great inducements one. I'd
to extend his trip South, in which case
he can readily return eastward over
the Santa Fe Line without revisiting
San Francisco. Hawaii is ready to CO.
operate with San Francisco. but the. G
must ultimately be reciprocity In this
as in all other business propositions
So far as the tourist rrornsit on Is
concerned, San Francisco and Los An
] geles can never work on SIS OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

onered is guarantee or certain
amount of freight both ways. II, how
ever, a sufficient guarantee Of freight
can be obtained why not approach
other companies who have single
large vessel that can do the work?
Why be satisfied with anything less
than the best that may be available2
First Thing To Do.
II seems to your committee that the
first thing to be undertaken is to en-
deavor to secure guarantees for return
freights to San Francisco. the matter
Of incoming freights presenting less
difficulty. II is here represented that
the only reliable source from which
such return freights could be guar
anteed is through the Planters Asso-
cation, and 1t is submitted that what
would be required, say 1000 tons per
month, would be such a small proper
ton Of the whole "a little over s per
cent? Of the annual crop. that It
could not seriously discommode them,
and 1t would be OF invaluable assist
aEce to the object we have in view. II
Is well understood that new negotia-
tons are now In progress for the
handling of the sugar crop, and that
these new arrangements contemplate
shipment Of larger proportion Of the
crop to the Pacific Coast than hitherto.
such appropriation of freight could DO
divided pro rata among the several
agencies, and would not be felt by
them. In view of the amount OF bene-
NJ that must ultimately accrue adverse
arrangements can only be trivial.
Ask tho Planters.
= 1t is therefore proposed for your con-
sideration that proper and immediate
representations be made and present.
ed In writing through a special COM
mittee OF the Association. asking the
aid Of the Planters Association. as
above indicated, and thus to put them
on record as to whether or no the mer-
chants may rely on their cooperation to
this slight extent. There have been
many occasions when the support of
those not Immediately interested in the
sugar industry has been of both direct
and indirect service to the plantations,
and. although such support may be
claimed to have been given from a
standpoint Of self interest, II is submit
ted that the introduction OF tourists
and others who may become investors
Is of no less importance to the planter
than to the merchant, and there can be
no sound argument that the former
will not reap his share Of benefit.
House Divided.
II such outgoing cargo cannot be OBJ
tanned, It seems hopeless to attain our
object for the present in community
crippled by overinvestment, impover-
ished by the drain of the Federal Gov
eminent, and having the additional
disadvantage of being divided against
itself on this and similar questions
that involve reciprocal and palpable
benefits to all.
Deal With San Francisco.
II is also the opinion OF your Com
mittee that a definite proposition should
be made by this Association to the
San Francisco Promotion Committee
through the medium OF the Merchants
Association OF San Francisco, pointing
out to them the desirability OF work
ing in conjunction with Hawaii. they
to consider the latter as a desirable
land necessary ultimate terminus for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Merchants Demand
fair Deal
From S. S. Companies

An important meeting of the Mer-
chants Association will be ne,u tolnOr-
row at $3.50 p. m. The report of the
committee to investigate the subject OF
lower passenger fares between Homo
lulu and mainland ports will be heard
and discussed.
A letter from Acting Governor Atkin-
son asking for information and recon-
mendations to be incorporated in the
Governors report 10 tne secretary Vi
the Interior will be considered and re-
piled to.
The report of the committee on
transportation which will be placed be-
fore the Association tomorrow, is as
follows:
Honolulu, June II, 1904.
To the President and Members Of the
Merchants Association:
Gentlemen: Your committee, to
whom was assigned the task of pre-
pairing some suggestions on the subject
OIL passenger rates between Honolulu
and the Pacific Coast of the United
States, submits the following. with q
full realization that there are many diff
fculties In the way of its adoption. and
that strong antagonism and opposition
from influential sources will have to
be met before any radical change from
present rates can be secured.
Steamer tinea Arbitrary.
Present conditions. so far as passen-
tt., al L.. .I IL.
and positively that no consideration Is
given by the several ocean transporta.
| ton companies. either from the stand
point of probable expansion OF their
business here or from any appreciation
OF the needs Of requirements of the
people of this Territory; on the con-
trary there Is every indication OF a
mutual understanding between these
companies to maintain the highest rates
the traffic will bear. and II is a pecul-
lar fact that at about the time the
question OF tourist travel was being
taken up for the first time with any de-
gree OF concerted effort, instead OF sup
porting such proposal and making
some offer to render assistance, either
by advice or acceding to the request
made by this Association through Its
Representatives for some modification
Of the fares then existing. this partic.
ular time was chosen to make an ad-
vance in round trip rates between Ho-
rolulu and San Francisco, amounting
to $1,000, or nearly 10 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

reciprocity; each is, and will be. en-
deavoring to divert trade, particularly
tourist taue, from the other, and as
Los Anee,ts is a far nearer approach
tc d Topical climate than its oithern
competitor, it would seem tnat 1t
sno.iu De only natural that San Fran
cisco should prefer to WORK in con-
Junction with Hawaii, which must
prove an adjunct rather tnan a COM
petitor.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16

The wearers of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears WOolen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at
 32 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16

Michigan copper operators are men who do things. They never find diff fculty in financing their enterprises nor do they lack the confidence neces- sary to invest ample funds for explu1- ation work, as instanced in the wonder ful achievements in the Warren dis trict. The Jerome News publishes dispatch of similar purpOrt to the one mentioned above and comments as follows: Tt is estimated that there is 4.OOO. .O00 worth of oce blocked out in the Copper Chief mine, and the price asked for the property is S1,500.000. That the ores can be successfully smelted is now being demonstrated by the successful reducing Of the ores from the Equator mine, which property is the eastern extension of the Copper Chief.
 A FRIEND OF THE POET-When Edmund Vance Cooke the poet comes to town he will leaIn that he is not wholly stranger. There is one man here who knew MT. Cooke well before he became famous. That is S. C. Dun lap. That was back in Cleveland. Mr. Cooke was then engaged in preparing for the career which he has so g s- cessfully adopted. Lr. Dunlap was re- ticent about speaking of lis former acquaintance with Mir. Cooke. for he said he would not like to do anything to hurt him here. He said he had greatly encouraged MT. Cooke in his struggling days. Said he: MT Cooke used to write things and try them on the dog; I was the dog" MT. Dunlap therefore looks upon himself as a sort of Macaenas in that he aided litera- ture in that way.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
-HH- -
 iHE s,tN i.
Facts About One of Natures Most In-
 dustrious Creatures.

When spring comes with all it's wealth of opening buds. and new flowers, the ant is preparing for a sea son of profitable industry.
 It comes out of its winter quarters and locates a new home where it can store away, during the summer months, the sustenance for the long winter days.
 Just as industrious as thc ant-bu- in a different way, are the countless iRfinitisemal germs which burrow into the scalp and eat away at the roots of the hair,
 As they burrow away Dandruf forms and if the germs are not all killed, badness results.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the only known remedy which kills the germs.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit Mich. H. Goodman, spe- sial agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Eazard 6 Harpham, Lea vVelas S~rl1 fo~ fra@ h0r1r DaF@Rts
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16

Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature, Al. Average relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
Is Your Wife a Good Cook
 or a Poor Cook ?

Be careful before you answer? You might do her an injustice and get your hair pulled in the bargain. Don't say she is a poor cook. Lay 1t to poor cook stove. Bring her to Davidson's Cash Store and show her the thirty-four different patterns CT A1oore's Ranges from $2O to s67.5o. ASBESTOS LINED, BOILER RIVET- ED, BIG SQUARE OVENS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-16
.OfLocalY
 Interest. zee AalI
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
THERE WAS A DIFFERENCE.
Man Bunged Up in "Pleasuring''
Had No Right to Say He
Was Hurt.

Uncle Jared and Uncle Benjamin
made a sorry pair. True, there was
blood on Uncle Benjamin's forehead,
and he locked white and faint. But
Uncle Jared, who tried to support him.
walked with a very pronounced limp,
displayed only one coat tail where
two should have been, and was rum
pied and %bedraggled generally in a way
to suggest participation in a riot, re-
lates Youths Companion.
whats happened to you two?'
asked a townsman.
'That pesky colt Of Benjamin's run
away and throwed him just as l came
along" Uncle Jared answered. I'm
giving him a lift along towards
home"
Look as though you needed one
yourself" pronounced the inquisitor.
Whats been happenin' to you"
"Who, me? nothin' to speak Of
just been to town to see the big pro-
cession. Got more or less hustled
round and tromped on, but" He
stopped painfully to adjust a shoe
which had been ripped open 30 that
half Of the upper tapped as he walked
Don't see much difference betwix
We, judgin' by the display o. wreck
age" the neighbor persisted.
There's considerable difference,
take it," Uncle Jared answered, witt
conclusive dignity. "B~enja-4in's met
with a accident. but I've been pleas
urin'."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
Hamlet Left Out.

The president seems to have touched
in his message substantially all mum
dane themes except the one in which
the country is most deeply interested
namely, the tariff. He has excori-
ated the small family and suggested
whipping for wife beaters, pointed the
naval lessons of the M~anchurian war
in favor of battleships in accord with
Capt. Mahan, explored the slums,
rounded up our foreign relations round
the globe, and adjudicated such wide
ly divergent things as railway, acct
dents and southern lynchings. But
he ignores the tariff, except to prom
Use more anon. This is perhaps just
as well, in view of the apparent i'm
possibility of any action on the sub
iect at the present session. If it is
to be a special message, let us hope
he has figured on the possibilities of
such results as attended the similar
exploit of Grover Cleveland in 1887.
Indianapolis Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
THE WOMAN WHO DROPS IN.
a Social Nuisance That Apartment
Hotels Of the Cities Are For
titled Against.

One nuisance that modern customs
have done away with and that promises
to become extinct in cities is the person,
mar or woman, who makes a habit OF
iropping in to call on a friend or an &C.
q%uaintance at all sorts of hours, with
out regard for the engagements or du-
lies of the one visited.
In villages and in towns, where life
Is not so filled up with the duties i'm
posed on persons socially active in
New York, it is perhaps possible that
persons may welcome the occasional
%dropper-in, but in this city it argues
q fine and we'll developed seltishness
In the m who, because she may
have an hour or two to kill, at once
argues that some nearby acquaintance
must necessarily welcome a visit from
her, says the New York Sun.
People who dwell in houses are, OF
course, protected by their servants from
these unexpected visits. Flat jewellers
ire the principal victims of the bore who
assumes that she must be welcome at
whatever hour she may happen to have
The leisure to present herself.
So pronounced has this form Of friend
ly intrusion become, that in most of the
well managed apartment houses visit
ors are not permitted to ascend the ele-
vators unless their names are first sent
up. A receiving day indicated or a card
means that On that day the presence
of friends is expected and provided for,
but the indiscriminate caller, who takes
chances of disturbing a dinner party, or
perhaps a family quarrel, presumes on
friendship.
Such people are often heard lament.
ing the inhospitality of cities, but the
fact is they mark themselves at once
a. undesirable acquaintance when they
choose their hours for visiting with ref
erence only to their own convenience
and pleasure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
LATE POLITICAL DRIFT.

The president will soon need his
big stick" to club off the pie-hunters.-
Norfolk Landmark.
AS to Missouri remaining in the
republican column, Mr.. Cortelyou will
have to show us.-St. Paul Globe.
Secretary Shaw has called on the
banks for SEE, 900, 600. Doing his holiday
shopping rather early this year
Rochester Post-Express (Rep.).
If Roosevelt resumes investiga-
ton of the postal frauds, a little re-
greet in republican ranks will be mixed
with the delight of victory.-St. Louis
Republic.
1t is up to the republicans of Mis-
souri, to find a man who can wear Senator
Cockrell's toga without looking like a
beanpole in a blanket.-Chicago Trib-
une (Rep.).
The secretary of wal has renewed
the recommendation frequently made
for a reduction of the tariff on imports
from the Philippines, but it is feared
that, as usual, congress will have Sc
many interests to consider, it will not
do much good.-Indianapolis News
Und.).
Judge Parker's appeal for future
harmony in the democratic party will
attract attention, and many there be
who will say amen. But, for the pres
| emit, it is doubtful if a full realization
of what has happened has yet beer
gained by either the democratic party
or the whole peopls, - Springfield
(Mass.N 'Repuhlicap
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
NO SUBSIDY GRABBING.
Increased Taxation More to Be Feared
Than Anything Else from
Republicans.

1t is beginning to become apparent
that the subsidy grabbers will have
hard sleGding this winter. This is not
because of any idea of retrenchment
and reform that has taken hold of the
republican party, says the st. Paul
Globe. President Roosevelt, We believe,
would like to see expenses reduced and
~prodigality rebuked. But he can bring
about no such transformation. Already
We find high party authorities, includ-
ing the present secretary of the treas
ury, suggesting increased taxation i'll
stead of decreased expenditure. There
is no proposal to reduce our enormous
appropriations, but a hint that the in
ternal revenue taxes abolished since
the close of the war with Spain might
be restored. This is a part of the PEN
atty that the people must pay for con-
tinuing The republican party in power.
From great additions to our present
bill of costs, however, we may be rea-
sonably secure This is not so much
due to any late return of moral sense
and responsibility to the republican
side, but because the strong box is
empty. When the government has to
consider what new taxes might be i'm
posed to meet current demands, it can
not pledge subsidies even if it would.
The opinion of the country as a
whole is Overwhelmingly against the
proposition to subsidize shipowners in
the only form in which it has ever been
able to get a hearing in congress. The
bills introduced have given the lions
share of the money to be distributed
to those who have not earned a penny
of it. 1t was assigned to great eastern
combinations operating mainly fast
passenger steamships, and that portion
would not have added a ship to our
merchant marine or a dollar to our for
eign trade.
The proposal to impose discriminat-
ing duties on ships of other nations has
provoked a storm Of opposition
throughout the northwest. 1t would
invariably lead to commercial reprisals
by the other countries, and it would
disturb and partially destroy our trade
and injure every producer. We think
that this scheme is dead. The sub
sidizers have now got down to a tiny
clause authorizing the increase of port
charges on all vessels, including our
own, at the different seacoast cities,
and the creation from these increased
receipts of a fund that could be used
later to encourage the building and
operation Of ships by Americans. This
would be a burden and charge upon
our trade, but one far less serious than
the others proposed. 1t is the only
subsidy suggested likely to go further.
t In the present state of our finances
| the people will not tolerate another big
: division of the spoils when there are nc
t spoils to be given, and when it is rea'
/ sonably certain that precious little Of
them would go in the long run to the
encouragement of the real merchan'
marine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
FASHIONABLE FINERY.

Get IN plenty OF lace frlllS.
Pink carnations trail across one veil
The Japanese kimonos are fascinat-
ing.
The university veil, blue chiffon, with
q red border, is new.
Cloth coats lined with fur are not so
amazingly expensive.
Cording taffeta rufles is an approved
style of finishing them off.
A fashionable note in evening gown is
the quaint little 1880 tucker.
Some of the bead bags have thick rope
handles of braided silk cords.
Snuff brown net spangled with gold
and silver is a beautiful novelty.
A good tailored suit is of olive green
broadcloth with vest of nile green.
A wide skirt hem with trimming just
above it Is one of the innovations.
Just'a little bit of handwork does add
UNNECESSARILY to the simplest frock.
You can't have your day sleeves too
big, nor your evening sleeves too little
There is a queer new veil of white
net with cross lines and big dots of red
For evening the hair is worn low
with a jeweled comb across the top oil
the head.