davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Pref Parlette has begun decoratlns
the walls of his room. He has a fine
picture of each branch of the last
legislature If Oklahoma and some 9th
er pictures and several statues which
have resting places at present In the
windows, etc. He expects 10 gee a
nice picture Of each Of the governors
Of the territory fer his room soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

The enrolment is nov 342. or p
more than the entire roll of last year
Quite number will earoll when schoo
opens. January 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24
oAs N oIsass0 80.

oissoversrs vii Proceed 10 Bore For
oil IN Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Mrs Campbell and Miss Huichins
teachers at Central school visited the
school on Mon :ey evening. The L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-24

Special 10 Daily Leader
MsaIu. T. p Dec 24-oa Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
CHARGE IS A CONSPIRACY
CONTINUED from PAGE l.,

CONTINUED from Page ~
Later Mrs. Lam Zip charged Lam Ham
with assault and battery. This charge
also failed.
Now, says Ahoo, Mrs. Lam Zip and
her people, are trying to make trou-
BILE for him for the reason that they
blame him for the failure of the cases
against Lam Ham. Mrs. Lam Zip also
blames Ahoo and the former Deputy
Sheriff with controlling the fate of Lam
Yip's third wife, the one who returned
to China. Chillingworth and Ahoo are
alleged to have eXtorted money from
Lam Zip by threatening to send wife
No. 3 to the Federal authorities.
Ahoo makes sweeping denial of
all allegations contained in the in.
dictments and says 1t is absurd to
charge the former Deputy Sherff and
himself with eXtortion.
1T is all conspiracy started by Mrs.
Lam Zip" said Ahoo this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
FOOTBALL COACHES
ON SATURDAY
WILL JOIN MIX.UP

A situation that Is as interesting as
It is amusing presents itself in the
great game of football to be pulled of
at the park on Saturday.
The Honolulu Athletic Club plays
the Male team and Jess Woods, who
coaches the Athletics, has proclaimed
the news that he intends to play in
the game with his team. Percy Rem
son, the Male coach, Immediately up
ON learning that Jess Woods will take
a hand, or a foot, in the game, gives 1t
out that he will play with his team.
IF Jess Woods gets In and plays
with the Honolulus." says Benson.
then I'll put on nose guard and
shin protector and get into the mix.up
myself"
Yes; intend to play with the Ho.
nolulu boys on Saturday" said Woods
this morning, with broad smile.
With their respective coaches in the
field the Athletics and Males are apt
to make things very lively. Both sides
are confident OF victory and the con-
test promises to be by far the most
entertaining Of the season. A large
crowd is sure to be out.
Having been defeated by the Puma.
hous last Saturday the members of the
II. A. c. are determined that defeat
shall cease; hereafter they will have
nothing to do with anything but vic.
tory. On the other hand, the Males
are saving wood and saying little.
They having something up their
sleeves. The Punahous are not the
only boys who can beat the Honolulus.
they say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
RAWLINs BEFORE JURY.

Proceedings in the Police Court
were interrupted this morning by a
call from the Territorial Grand Jury
which required the presence OF Depu.
y Sheriff Rawlins as a witness. Judge
Whitney ordered a recess to 1:30
o'clock for civil cases, criminal, cases
be taken up an hour later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07

"Fer Rent" cards on sale at puIlstI.
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
JUDGE GEAR DEPARTED

Judge George d. Gear left for the
Coast this morning in the Sheridan.
He will spend the holidays with his
wife in San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
LOST.
NEW = TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate OF Eduardo Jose Teves,
Deceased. Order OF Notice Of Hearing
Petition for Administration. On read.
ing and filing the petition of Carolina
Teves, OF Honolulu, alleging that
Eduardo Jose Teves, OF Honolulu
Oahu, died intestate at Honolulu, Ga
hu, on the 25th day Of October, A. d.
1904, leaving property In the Hawaiian
Islands necessary TO be administered
upon, and praying that letters Of ad
ministration issue to the said Carolina
Teyes, It Is ordered that Monday, the
10th day Of January, A. d. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. IN. be and hereby is ap'
pointed for hearing said petition In
the court room of this court at Homo.
lulu, Oahu, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. and
that notice of this order be published
In the English language once a week
for three successive weeks in The
Evening Bulletin newspaper in Homo.
lulu.
Dated at Honolulu, December 7th.
1904.
J. r. DE BOLT.
First Judge of the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit.
Attest:-J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit.
A. G. Correa, attorney for petitioner.
294O-Dec. Z, IA, 81, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
lulletin gives complete summary OF
ne Baws OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07
WANTS '
Eor Want Column See Page Six
FOR RENT.

Groom cottage: mosquito proof; Fort
st. opp. Kukui; rent $50. Enquire
1923 Fort st. 29i0.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-07

Small unfinished cottage; rent, s..
Inquire 7S3 Beretania. 29i0.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
HAND-TO-HANp FIGHT.

Liaoyang, Aug. 27.-General Kuroki
has Joined forces with General Oku
In an attempt to cut the Russian line
eleven miles east OF Anshanshan, and
at Sandiatzi and Tsgow (Dagow), ~
miles southeast OF Anshanshan. Nine
batteries of six guns each lombard.
ed the Russian outposts. At these
points the combat repeatedly develop
ed into hand-to-hand fighting. The
Russians stubbornly held the outposts
the whole day, falling back on their
main position at night. The chief ar.
tillery engagement was In front of III.
andiansian, the Japanese concentrate.
ing the fire Of ten batteries and stimuli.
taneously advancing on Torintspu.
four miles southwest OF Liandianslan,
but they were arrested by Cossacks,
who were afterwards reinforced by In.
lantry and artillery.
The japanese resumed the lombard.
ment early on August 20. devoting
most of their attention to Liandians'
ian. The Russian field guns were very
effective. They dismantled thirty.two
Japanese guns. mostly mountain
pieces. The casualties have not been
ascertained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
Believe Baltic Fleet
Is Headed To Orient

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2G.-The Baltic
feet, which sailed from Cronstadt last
night on a trial cruise, consisted Of
twenty war ships. The fleet consists
Of the battle ships seavaroff, flagship;
Borodino, Alexander III, Oslabia and
Orel, the cruisers Mmitri Donskoi. Au,
rora, Zemschug, Izumrud and Almaza
and the transports Okean and Rants.
chatka, with number of torpedo boat
destroyers.
While II Is officially stated that the
feet Is bound on a trial cruise, Il Is
believed by many people that the war
ships will not return to Cronstadt un.
less in the case Of a serious breakdown,
but that they will put into Libau, where
they will be Joined by auxiliary cruis
ers, golfers and torpedo-boat destroy,
ers built at Libau and Reval, and three
await their ultimate start for the Far
East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
FOR SALE.

The mountain section Of the IN .
falawshine. containing an are, {,
1871 acres.
This land extends from . snort d.
.ance above the Lunalilo Home 20 r.
leak Of Tantalus and thence to tn
read Of Manoa valley. II includes
,ortion Of the upper section Of Piano.
Valley.
The Government Tantalus ko..
Winds through the property for sbou
hree miles. making easy access svsi'
able to all parts. II contains all Of ID
,hoice. available locations for Nom
tain Homes.
There are neverfailins spr,ns. /.
he upper end Of the property wh,r
:ould be opened up and made to ~
aish an ample water SUPPLY rs-f
ar, several houses and gardens a, -
property.
The land IL heavily timberer al
reaches an elevation at Its hish.~
point Of over 1000 feet. In the trnpl.
high elevations bring health rn' ~
her information apply to
A. v. GEAF
,22 Rips
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
A THOUSAND A DAY.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 27,-Russtan
casualties are placed at over thou.
sand In the report of General Kuropat-
kin relative to the fighting around
Llaoyang yesterday. The japanese
also sustained serious losses, while
twenty four OF their guns are reported
TO have been put out OF action.
General Kuropatkln reports that the
fighting of August 26 was In all parts
of the theater OF operations, the heav-
lest being east and southeast of Lao
yang, in the vicinity Of the Ian river
and at LiandlanBlan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
SUGAR MARKET FIRM
REFINERlES WELL SUPPLIED
NO ADVANCE IN PROSPECT
REPORT OF wIltETr & GRAY.
WATCHING EUROPEAN STU.
ATiON-THE GERMAN
DRouGHrS.

willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
Aug. Is says Of the sugar market:
RAwS-Following the large sales TO
the principal buyers, last week, at
lprices ranging up to 4Ac. for spot srg.
ars and equal to 4.20e. for cargoes to
arpive, basis % test centrifugals. the
market gained in strength, and. at the
Opening Of the present week, Messra
Arbuckle accepted several cargoes, In.
cludiDg sugars from store and ahoat,
let ihc. for &c test, and for shipment
from Cuba at 27sc.. basis 90 test, equal
TO 4hs. landed for SO test.
All buyers then practically withdrew
from the market and no further bust.
ness has been reported. with the excep-
tion Of small lots Of 80 test Muscovados
at 3 1l-16c. and centrifugals at 4hc. on
the spot, and Demara ceRtrifugals, to
arrive, at 2 9.l6cc, C. aud (. for SO test
equal 4hc, landed.
Refiners have provided for their
wants ahead to such an extent that they
are not interested in further offerings
lat present while, on the other hand
there Is so little nearby sugar left un.
sold that holders are content to wait
until II Is needed. meanwhile demand.
ias p''ues wen n'sme, nan 'iose ,ass
p'u 20 nv" ,r a 'aso VI ,"u ,,i ~
lon oo.o slu ne s.."y y, 'ne
nnv's pos',,oh uepehus wv. ,ne saie
aNa, VI Tue susa.s .n.! nav pur.
.naseu anu ~ s'o" ''"'e W ''ee' INC"
requirements
one 49, v, .aa s"sn soIu w. "
's. y" ooa,u e,ese me-, 'a.eIy sa'vu' 70
epv, uu as"o'e an" "h' oe pa''ia''' UT
e",ny ioss
aosv,D .ne saal "ouh' vi susaiS
lsv"'aoie' until ne" erops cs"e W mar
Ne,; 49,, ,
me eotaI s'ocss IN on,.eu o.a.es
.our po,'s ar Ieoueeu svv oro ,ons ior
,"o w.,N anu aie INV ioo,s,S .ons' y.
ess ."a" nai VI the s"pp'y neiu az
'",s ,'ine last yea,. =,
S'oan 'e,eIp'S ioi tne wen n'e h','
NV e,op oens pta''l.ay enoeu, VI
.nousI. ne .en'rais continue 10 srlnu
oa' "a ~ ,oa nc e.o.N W .no ,s,a na,i
nom oh,s o'''V' 'ohs' as"ihs' 1@''oVo
'ons ,ss. 'eai.
no,uers Vi Java smsars nav nios,'y
mnnu.a"i, .ne,r oher,nss rom the
na'M y. Las, Iuota.,ons asker "eIs
rs gu, u Il 'oi husus. ioau,ns anu
10. - anu !, ~. Sep.,nioe' sn'p'nei,e'
,n.e'es. 'eu'e,s VI ,ne repor,s .soih
wy ~ ua' VI WY .'uI .ouui.'ona
pi..a.uS ~ ho''p1an oee, piouu''ns
S.,s W. .ient eapeu US un
IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow, Sep
TENDER 4th. XVIII Sunday after Pente
cost, $3.50 a. m. high mass with ser
mon and collection. p. m. Rosary.
The Catholic Church OF st. Joseph
Moanalua, in charge Of Rev. Father
Clement. Tomorrow, September 4th
XVIII Sunday after Pentecost, II a. m.
high mass with sermon and collection
p. m, Rosary and catechism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

Medical examiners for life insurance
societies have added the term coffee
heart" to their regular classification OF
the functional arrangements of that
organ. Its effect is in shortening the
long beat OF the heart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
The Merchants Protective
Association.
THE LARGEST, OLDEST, MOST
SUCCESSFUL COLLECTION
AGENCY IN THE WORLD.


Publishers OF Rating Book for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Ofilces: Rooms and Progress block,
HONOLULU. II. T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10
CHAPTER XII.

FTER Wallace left them the
two men settled again into
IH their customary ways Of life.
Up to the present Thorpe had
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10
CHATTER XIII.

IYYvE arrived out Of breath at a
IH typical little mill town con-
Hill sistins Of the usual unpainted
- houses. the saloons. mill. ONCE
and general store. To the latter be ad.
dressed himself for information.
The proprietor, still sleepy. was mop
ping out the place.
Does that boat stop hereY shouted
Thorpe across the suds.
Sometimes" replied the man SOM
nolently.
mot alwaysT
"Only when there's freight for her"
Doesn't she stop for passengers?'
"Nope."
"How does she know when there's
freight"
"Oh, they signal her from the mill" "
But Thorpe was gone.
At the mill Thorpe dove for the en-
gine room. He knew that elsewhere
the clang of machinery and the hurry
OF business would leave scant attention
for him; and. besides, from the engine
room the signals would be given. He
found, as is often the case in north
country sawmills, scOtchman in
charge.
Does the boat stop here this morn
ing" he inquired.
'Weel," replied the engineer, with
fearful deliberation. II Gamma say. But
! hae received ma orders to that effect"
Cant you whistle her in for meT
asked Thorpe.
II Gamma" answered the engineer.
promptly enough this time.
"Why notT
"Ye're ma what body might call
freight"
'No other way out Of itT'
"Na."
Thorpe was seized with an idea,
"Here!' he cried. "See that bowlder
over there? l want to ship that to
Mackinaw City by freight on this
boat"
The scotchmans eyes twinkled ap-
preciatively
I'm dootin' ye hae tn freight bill
from the Office" he objected simply.
"See here" replied Thorpe, 1--WE got
TO get that boat It's worth 500 to me,
and III square 1t with the captain.
There's your twenty"
The scotchman deliberated. looking
aslant at the ground and thoughtfully
Oiling a cylinder With greasy rag.
1T II ma be matter Of life and
deathY' he asked hopefully. "she aye
stops for life and DEATH"
| "No," replied Thorpe reluctantly
Then. with an exDloslop, "Yps. b.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10


meals are served me. don't know
how they are cooked or where the ma.
terials come from. Since leaving col
lege l have spent little time down
town every day, and then I've played
golf or tennis or ridden a horse In the
park. We do little limitations of the
real thing with blue ribbons tied to
them and think we are camping or
rOughing 1t, This life Of yours is glo-
rious, is vital; II means something in
the march Of the world"
The young fellow spoke with unex-
pected swiftness and earnestness.
Thorpe looked at him In surprise.
II know what you are thinking"
said the boy, flushing. You are sur.
prised that can be in earnest about
anything"
Thorpe watched him with sympa-
thetic eyes, but with lips that obsti-
nately refused to say one word.
II left college at nineteen because
my father died." Wallace went on. II
am now just twenty-one. A large es-
tate descended TO me, and I have had
to care for its investment all alone. I
have one sister; that Is ALL"
80 have II cried Thorpe and stop
ped.
"The estates have not suffered" went
on The boy simply. Il have done well
with them. But" he cried fiercely, Il
hate 1t! II IL petty and mean and wor-
rylng and nagging. Now, Harry.
have proposaIto make you. II ID this:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
Obituary.

John w. Santee, son of Josiah and
Ann Santee, was born near New Pet.
ersburg on the 18th Iday of March,
lS40, and departed this life at his home,
near the same place, on the 26th day
Of February, 1908.
He was married to Rebecca J. Barn.
ard on the 10th day of November, 1873,
with whom he lived happily until
death has parted them and she is left
to m ourn the husband beloved.
OF his fathers family there are left
four brothers and one sister. He was
converted and united with the M. f.
Church, In Greenfield, in the year
1854, under the pastorate of M. Kauf-
man. He lived an acceptable mem
Der until death translated him from
the church militant to the church
triumphant. And while we mourn his
loss he is with that innumerable COM
pany that John saw who are without
fault before the throne of God.
Bro. Santee was of Methodist stock,
his father and mother were members
OF the M. E. Church, and In youth he
was familiar with her forms of wor-
ship and expressions of faith, and one
OF the regrets of after life was that
he did not sooner enter her fold and
come into the knowledge of the blessed
experience that he SO often heard ex-
pressed by the people of God. But
after identifying himself with the
church he was very faithful In attend
ance upon the means Of grace and
was ready to testify of his faith in
Christ.
His testimony was always clear and
distinct In regard to a preparation for
death and hope of eternal life. For
some time his health has been poorly
and be suffered much weakness of
body. to which he often referred in
his testimony telling us how he looked
forward to-the time when he should
be delivered from the affiictions of
this life and be at home and at rest
with the people Of God That time
has now Come and he is at rest.
His funeral was preached on Sum
day, February 2s, by Rev. J. H. Davis,
from the text Rev. 14:l3, selected by
himself. The service was held In the
M. 2. Church, at New Petersburg, and
the body was laid to rest in the beau.
tiful cemetery at Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10

|
~OHE young fellow stayed three
weeks and was q constant Joy
TO Thorpe. Thorpe liked the
Io boy because he was open heart
ed. free from affectation, assumptive
Of no superiority--in short, because he
was direct and sincere. Wallace, on
his part. adored in Thorpe the free,
open air life. the adventurous quality,
the quiet, hidden power, the resource
fnlness and the self sufficiency Of the
pioneer. He did anything at all. He
accepted Thorpe for what he thought
him TO be rather than for whct he
might think him to be.
! Little by little the eager questions
Of the youth extracted full statement
OF the situation. He learned Of the
timber thieves up the river, of their
present operations and their proJable
plans. Of the valuable pine lying still
unclaimed. Of Thorpe's stealthy raid
Into the enemy's country.
"Why. it's great! It's better than any
book I ever readv'
He wanted to know what be could do
to help. ...t
Nothing except keep quiet" replied
Thorpe. You mustn't try to act any
different. II the men from up river
come by. be just as cordial to them as
you can and don't act mysterious and
important"
"All right" agreed Wallace, bubbling
with excitement. And then what do
you dO-after you get the timber esti.
matedT'
sTll go south and try, quietly, to
raise some money. That will be diff
cult because, you see, people don't know
me. and l am not in position to let
them look over the timber. OF course
II will be merely q question of my
judgment. They can 20 themselves to
the land Office and pay their money.
There won't be any chance Of my max
ing way with that The investors will
become possessed Of certain descrip.
tons lying in this country, all right
enough. The rub is, Will they have
enough confidence in me and my judg-
l represent itT'
Il see," commented Wallace, sudden
ly grave.
Harry" said he that evening, with
a crisp decision new to his voice, will
you take a little walk with me down
by the dam? want to talk with
you"
They strolled to the edge of the bank
and stood for moment looking at the
swirling waters.
II want you 10 tell me all about log
ging," began Wallace. "Start from the
beginning. Suppose, for instance-what
would be your first move"
They sat side by side on log. and
Thorpe explained. The excitement OF
war was In ii. When he had finished.
Wallace drew deep breath.
when am home" said he simply,
II live in a big house ON the Lake
Shore drive. 1t is heated by steam and
lighted by electricity. | touch a but
ton or turn screw and at once l am
lighted and warmed. At certain hours
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10

10 demanded he gets his chance. And
he'll take II. Now 60. Don't hurry un-.
I'll you get beyond the door. then n.y."
Thorpe sat down again In his broad
armed chair and resumed his drum
ming. The nearest bank was six blocks
away. He counted over in his mind the
steps Of Carpenters progress-now to
the door, now In the next block, now %
far beyond. He had just escorted him
to the door Of the bank when the
clerks voice broke In on him.
Now" Smithers was saying, "I'l
give you receipt for the amount and
later will send to your address the title
deeds Of the descriptions"
Carpenter had yet to find the proper
Official to identify himself, to certify
the check and return. 1t was hopeless.
Thorpe dropped his hands in surrender.
Then he saw the boy lay the two
typed lists before his principal, and
dimly he perceived that the youth,
shamefacedly, was holding something
bulky toward himself.
"Wh-what is it?" he stammered,
drawing his hand back as though from
redhot iron.
"You asked me for telegram" said
the boy stubbOrnly. as though trying
to excuse himself, "and l didn't Just
catch the name anyway. When saw
1t on those lists had to copy thought
OF this here"
Where did you get itT asked
Thorpe breathlessly.
"A fellow came here early and left
II for you while was sweeping out"
explained the boy. "Said he had 70
catch a train. It's yours, all right
amt itT
"Ob, yes" replied Thorpe.
He took the envelope and walked un-
certainly to the tall window. He look
ed out at the chimneys. After q mo-
ment he tore open the envelope.
II hope there's no bad news, sirT'
said the clerk, startled at the paleness
Of the face Thorpe turned to the desk.
mo-" replied the land locker. "Givs
me receipt. There's certified check
for your money"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-10

you. You have precisely until that boy
there finishes ticking that machine not
q second longer"
"Can't you get them to wait a few
minutes"
wallace" said Thorpe, "do you $50
that white whiskered old lynx In the
corner? That's Morrison, the man who
wants to get our land. II fail to
plank down the cash the very instant It