davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

kitchen door, and
end Of the handle
of is always break
ing or for some rea-
son will not go ov-
en- the nail when
one is III a hurry. l
recently saw a con-
yenient method OF
holding q broom. 1t
1t was simple and
I put up one in our
home. A couple OF
large spoons WIZ
fastened in the wall
inst far enough
yet a string in the
apart so their
fiange would allow
the handle Of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

broom to drop out from between them.
These were placed high enough from
the floor to allow the broom to hang
in an inverted position. Cor. Iowa
Homestead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27
Former Baraboo Man Killed

Baraboo Wis, Jan. 26.-Conductor
Ernest Waldath, formerly of Baraboo,
was killed at Duluth, MINI. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

Hanger for the Broom.

Every housewife knows that a
broom is damaged by standing up in
the corner On it's brush end behind the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27
ILLUMINATING THE STAGE.
Ancient and Modern Lighting Appli-
ances Used In Theaters.

The theater going public is familiar
with the man who runs the lights.
They see him in the balcony Of play
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

One thorn Of experience is worth a
dozen roses of theory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

According to an Ann Arbor dispatch
Louis Schiappacasse, who played third
base for the Holland (Mich.) independent
team last season, has accepted an offer
from Manager Barrow of Detroit for a
try-out in the spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

The most important event on the pro-
gramme of the athletic carnival to be
held under the auspices of the Greater
n. Y. Irish A. A. on March IA, will be
the ten-mle run for the A. A. q. cham
pionship. In this race will be seen the
pick of the distance runners, including
John Joyce, the present ten-mile cham
pion, and cross-country Champion w. E.
Schutt of Cornell intercollegiate cross
country champion and holder of the in
tercollegiate two-mile record; Alexander
Grant, New York A. c.. senior one and
five mile champion and holder of the
American record for two miles; 3. +.
Carr. the crack Xavier runner holder OF
the junior one-mile championship; George
Bonhag, former Pastime man, who last
Saturday defeated Carr in two-mlle
race; r. Todd, New West Side A. c..
junior three-mile champion; r. S. Ken
nedy Of the Star A. c., and many others.
This race was one of the features of the
games of the association held last March
and resulted in a victory for Joyce.
DR.. Carl S. Williams has been selected
By the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball committee as the man to direct Penn
sylvania's football campaign for 1904.
The date for the Wisconsin university
indoor track met at Madison, the first
tryout of the candidates for the track
team, is February 6, which is the Satur
day following the semester examinations.
Milton Henry. formerly jockey of the
Rothschild stables, is back in Paris MAX
ing active efforts to secure his reinstate
ment. He was disqualified near the end
of the season o. 1902.
Fred Cook has renewed his contract on
Jockey Eddie Dominick. engaging the
clever little horseman to ride for him an
other season at a reported price of $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

Patrick Donovan. eX-player manager OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, has many COM
plimentary things to say of Charlie Mich
OILS, his successor, as manager of the St
Louis National league team. In regard
to Nichols as manager he says: "Nichols
ought to make one of hte best managers
in the league. He has always been Il
baseball man and has never failed to
make in any line of the work that he has
tackled. He is a good pitcher and his
work with the Western league shows that
he knows how to handle men,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

George Bone. first rush on the Rich
mond polo team, who played first base
on the New Haven tConn.) baseball team
last season, will again De with the team
next season. Bone was with Milwaukee
for a time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

DR.. Carl S. Williams has been selected
By the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball committee as the man to direct Penn
sylvania's football campaign for 1901.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-27

Dan Shea, who played shortstop in
San Francisco. will play the same posi-
ton next season for the st. Louis Ma
tional league club. The contract was
signed last week. Shea played with the
ST. Paul club in the American associa-
ton, but jumped to the coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
AT WORK FOR
A NEW ORGAN

For some time past Christ church,
a new organ, the parishioners deter
mined to make a valiant effort this
Xmas to get the necessary funds for
that purpose.
On December 18th an entertainment
was given in the hall kindly lent by
the Kona Sugar Co. The first part OF
the program consisted of vocal and in
strumental solos and duets, humorous
recitation and most amusing dialogue
in character. During the interval
which followed ice cream and cake
were sold.
The second half was a representation
of the screaming farce, Poor Pillicod-
dy." which was we'll received and much
enjoyed by a crowded and enthusiastic
audience. Thanks to the kind friends
who gave or loaned all the material
necessary for the stage, scenery, etc,
etc, and to the gentlemen who We're
clever enough to construct the same,
the expenses were nil and the net result
including one or two donations was a
clear s142 handed over to the commit
tee.
Friends at Holualoa kindly got up a
subscription dance, which took place on
January Sth and after most enjoy
able evening handed over to the COM
mittee the sum Of fifty-five dollars to
be added to the organ fund.
There is further donation of fifty
dollars promised but the desired instru-
ment will cost at least $500.
The committee are still at work, plan
ming another dramatic entertainment
which they hope will prove so success
full that the organ may be ordered be-
fore Easter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23

Stewart, were present at the opening
Of the morning session, but upon the
committee deciding to go into execu-
tive session, they were excluded. One
question discussed was as to whether
the proxies held by J. A Gilman and
W. H. Hogs for Baldwin of Maui and
McStocker oN Hawaii, were valid I'M
der the rules. The votes by proxy on
the previous consideration Of Wilson
and Clark were used against the two
men. The claim was presented that
under the rules. this was not allowable.
IF the committee did sustain its for
mer action, Superintendent Holloway
will undoubtedly revoke the commits
sion of Wilson and appoint Sam John
son as Road Supervisor. AS a matter
of economy the Garbage Department
,over which Johnson has presided, may
be merged into the Road Department,
with Johnson at the head Of both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mucus
from the bronchial tubes. a cold causes
more abundant secretion of mucus,
and when the lungs and bronchial tubes
are inf1amed, they are extremely sensi-
tive to~the irritation. Unless care is
taken, the cold may result in pneu-
monia, which is swift and deadly. If
the cold is a lingering one, the more
leisuFely but equally fatal consumption
may set in Do not neglect a cold or
cough. Take Chamberlafn's Cough
Remedy 1t always cures and cures
quickly Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale Agents sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
WILSON'S FATE SEALED IN
A LETTER TO HOLLOWAY

Charley Wilson's protest to the ex-
ecutive committee of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee was an
swered after two meetings had been
held to discuss the matter, and it is
rumored that the committees former
action was sustained. A letter was
sent to Superintendent Holloway last
evening by Chairman Crabbe an
nouncing the result.
The committee held a meeting during
the forenoon. Its deliberations were
secret, but the pow-wow could be
beard beyond the committees rooms.
No decision was reached. then. The
committee adjourned at II o'clock to
meet again at 4. The deliberations
ceased before at which time a letter
was dictated to Superintendent Hol-
loway.
Wilson's attorneys. Robertson and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
The COURT
HAS DECIDED
Supreme CourtLon!gAgo
Defined "Officer'' and
Employee

Recent doings in the official appointing
line appear to have produced question
| upon the difference between an officer
and an employee OF the Government.
Could a Representative take the Office
of road supervisor of Honolulu within
the term for which he was elected to
the Legislature? This is the question in
concrete form.
The Supreme Court gave a lucid
definition of the difference mentioned
when deciding the matter of pay of
election inspectors on Hawaii in 1902.
The question arose then under the pro-
vision of law that no officer of the
Government could draw two salaries
where the sum of both was more than
$I2oo year. In the syllabus of opinion
the court said
Within the meaning OF this pro-
vision deputy sheriffs, public land
agents and inspectors of election are
officers, but public school teachers and
clerks of election precincts are not"
In the body of the decision, when re
ferring to the case of Kamanao, a land
agent, for whom a warrant of payment
as election Inspector was asked, the
opinion says:
There is no definition that can be
applied to all cases as to what con
stitutes one an officer. But, in our
opinion, one is not an officer where, as
in this instance, the law does not recog-
nize him by providing for his appoint
ment or his pay or his duties, or in any
way, but he is engaged by other Off
GERS to temporarily assist them and is
paid according to his contract with them
out of the appropriation for general ex-
penses. He was a mere employee"
Regarding Messrs. Ray and Estep,
principals of schools, the Supreme Court
said:
In our opinion public school teachers
are not officers or holders of Offices
within the meaning of the statute. They
are not appointed, strictly speaking. They
are not required to take an oath or to
give a bond. Their duties are deter
mined for the most part by the De-
partment of Public instruction rather |
than by law. Their relation to the peo- |
pie or to the department is rather con- |
tractual than official. Their salaries |
are not specifically provided for by law
but are paid along with other expenses
Out OF a general Appropriation IN SUCH |
and at such times as the de-
partment determines They do not ex-
ercise sovereign functions Public
school teachers are not generally con-
sidered officers elsewhere
In conclusion the court decided thus
Our opinion is that the Auditor prop
erly declined to issue a warrant for the
Inspector Moanauli, but enormously de-
clIned to issue warrants for the other
inspectors and the clerk
Moanauli was deputy sheriff His
pay was voted directly by the Legisla-
-ure Therefore he was an officer. Ac-
,ording to the foregoing the Supreme
Court defines the law in a way to make
t impossible for member of the Legis-
allure, during the term for which he
S elected, to take the office of road SUI
oervisor or any other office for which
he Legislature provides a specific sal
Try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
DELEGATE KUHIO THREATENS
TO RESIGN HIS POSITION

In a letter to his brother, Delegate
Kuhio tells of the incident which led
to his arrest and brings up, once more
the idea of resigning his post. AS to
the affair of the saloon, the Delegate
says:
ION the way down from the billiard
parlor, I stopped at the Stand to pur-
chase cigarettes (this is on the ground
floor and the entrance to the build
ing), when 1 heard cursing coming
from the rear of the building, where
there is a bar, and then an order by
the proprietor to his bartenders to put
a man out. In the rush-out the crowd
did not seem to know who was being
put out,-and 1 suppose 1 got a bit
curious, too, to see the row. The first
I knew some one brushed against me
and another ran into me from the rear
and then was rushed out by the mob.
Staggering forward through the en-
trance 1 felt somebody hit me from
the back and second blow knocked
me down to the sidewalk. 1t all hap%
pened so quickly I had not the oppor-
tunity to strike back and, upon rising.
asked for an explanation. Two fell
lows,-one turned out to be an officer
in citizens clothes,-said something to
this effect, you shut up you drunken
and then made a lunge at me-
Three or four others, who undoubtedly
knew the officer and, probably thinking
they were assisting him, all jumped on
me and 1 resisted-with but little effect.
however I was protesting against this
outrage perpetrated on me when the
patrol wagon arrived and two police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23

men roughly took hold of me, when
again protested to the arrest being I'M
justified, and asked who had placed me.
under arrest The officer in citizens
clothes replied, he did, and showed his
authority, the badge, upon my demand.
/ requested of the uniformed officers
that the fellow who struck me and also
the officer that placed me under ar
rest be taken along too; but the latter
told them, Never mind him; take the
damned drunken nigger!' On arrival
at the station with the two cops" [
was charged with disorderly conduct,
when I then again protested and de-
manded the arrest of the other two
without avail. Then 1 told the clerk
that 1 am a Congressman and that
thought Congressman had some privi-
leges exempting him from arrest while
he is in attendance at the Capitol. He
replied he thought there was no help
unless / put up S. collateral, which I
refused to do unless it be upon my own
recogniZance. The clerk again replied
that 1 had one of two things to chose,
either put up the collateral up or be
locked up. / had become enraged at
the perpetrated outrage and 1 chose
the latter
vi the SUBJECT OF res1Sning the Dele
gate says: eff cannot get any justice
l will resign rather than have the
Stigma while in my official capacity
The Justice" which Kuhio seeks is
an apology from the police and rep
rimand to the officer who put a Dele
gate in Congress under arrest. AS no
such concession is likely to be made,
the desire of Kuhio to resign. which
has been frequently expressed of late,
has been realized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23

Cretinot was very ignorant and very
egotistical.
Il have decided he confded to a
friend. TO write my memoirs"
But you do not know how to read
or to write" replied his friend.
''Oh, that makes no difference. I'll
buy typewriter! !"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
COURT NOTES.

Haalilio Kapololu was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Kali Po-
KIM under bond of $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-23
CONTRACT
DECIDES IT
Church Must Pay
Brewster
5000.
Nigel Jackson inherited
through Strange
Fatality.
By Dying q Few Hours After Her
Mother His Wife Had
Acquired Estate.

John Hull, convicted of selling liquor
without license. was sentenced by
Judge Robinson to pay a fine of 500
and costs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09
To GIT ANOTHER.
state Committee Notified By Trus-
tees Of the Cecil Rhodes Fund.

Winchester, Ky. Nov. S.-The
trustees OF the late Cecil Rhodes.
the South African multimilllonaire
who left the bulk Of his great for
tune TO education, have notified the
committee for Kentucky that anoth-
or scholarship will be awarded In
January. 1905. Clarke Tandy, Hop
kinsville. a graduate OF the state
college. won the first scholarship and
he is now at oxford university en-
rolled as a student. The appoint
ment will be made by competitive
examination to be held at Lexing-
ton some time In January. No all
practical purposes II is limited to
college graduates, as It is useless
for any without college training to
undertake the examination. Full in
formation may be obtained from Ell
Their Prof. Arthur Wager, chairman.
of Georgetown, or Or. John l.. We
Der. secretary. of Winchester
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09
A BIG CROWD
Was At The sun Office to Get the
Returns.

The Sun had the crowd last night,
as usual. The sun had the best news
and the crowd out to hear its re-
turns was larger by far than that at
either of the other Offices. The
people have long ago realized whore
to come to get the news--to The
sun.
Tho Sun had the full vote from
the city by o'clock and the returns
from all the eastern states by $3.50
and TO say il was pleasing news ex-
presses it lightly. The crowd was the
usual good natured throng and as
the news was all its way -Republi-
can-had plenty of opportunities to
test its lungs.
Interesting features Of the bulle-
Tins were the comic pictures carica-
turing the candidates and giving
happy take offs" on local and ma
tlonal questions. The pictures we're
the work of Mr. e. C. Rollston, The
Suns cartoonist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09

St Petersburg. Nov s.--The gov
eminent is taking such measures as
possible to reconcile the army re-
serve men who are being called TO the
colors. including particularly pains to
avoid harshncss. There are many
causes OF complaint. especially of the
character of the cars, some OF which
ordinary cattle cars. are no longer
used. The disorders in connection
with the mobilization have been wide
spread, notably in the provinces OF
Nitebsk and wilma. and there has been
considerable violence in Western Po-
land. where troops are reported to
have actually fired ON the rioters.
Many families of reserve men In Po-
land are reported to be in great dis
tess. The wives are allowed only
ten. and the children five cents day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09
LOCAL RESULTS.

The republicans have elected half
of the boards of councilmen. alder
men and school trustees in Paducah.
This is not a majority, but IL is half
which can prevent the administration
from indulging in any more of its ex-
travagant. foolish fancies.
Tho county shows a greatly dimin-
ished plurality for the democrats.
While it did not go republican, the
result is most gratifying to republi-
cans. II shows that The sun. in its
several years of advocacy of republi-
can principles, is reaping its reward.
The victory in the city was predict
ed by many democrats, who are tired
of democratic misrule in Paducah.
The Sun has fought the battles OF re-
republican principles and the local re-
publican organization, ever since its
first issue, and is grateful for the
good result of its work But for its
repeated eXpositions of the gang that
has been in Office so long preying on
the city treasury and making public
Office a private snap, the people
would never have known to what ex-
tent they we're being imposed upon.
The only thing to regret about the
result in the municipal races is that
some of the best and most progress
i've members of the boards were de-
feated, leaving less worthy ones still
holding on. Some of those who have
gone down in defeat deserved bet
ter fate, for they are good men and
have made good officers.
It can be safely promised the peo-
pie of Paducah who have elected
these sixteen republicans TO Office.
that they will be faithful to every
trust, and will give the public the
best they have in the shop.
The Sun is proud of the good effect
it's influence has had in the city and
county. II has come to be considered
the only fair and fearless paper in
this part of the state. and goes into
nearly every home in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09

The claim that Mr.. Jeff Read can
not qualify as alderman because he is
a stakeholder in a proposed electric
railway is tommyrot. The second
class charter prohibits any "agent,
cmpIoye or attorney Of any railroad
company or street railway company"
from holding office, but adds, mere
stockholders in such companies or
corporations are not, however, herein
included" Mr.. Read is not an agent,
attorney or employe of any such com
pany or corporation, and besides, the
railway in which he is a stakeholder
exists only on paper.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-09
PROSPERITY HERE TO STAY.

1t is Roosevelt and Fairbanks, as would be.
four years of prosperity.
The people spoke and there is no reason to mistake the
It means an Endorsement by an President
and all that he has done and all that he mas prom
iscd
1t means an Endorsement republican policies of what
republican failed refused to do
reputation and all they have
that the people OF the
republican the and pros
obtained under its administration and that they nave
confidence its acts and its promises for the future
n politics there any doubt
Roosevelt Fairbanks The commercial interests OF
the country which thrive and prosper under republican rue anu CIV
employment Roosevelt and Fairbanks
fluid of life through the veins
and arteries of this country and can ave e'her ~
ton or throttle the party of prosperity
people republican is assured
campaign end with abandonment on the
the democratic candidates OF all the
vital discussed before the American people
fact there was little discussion OF principles ana pes @
and spebnde and managers
democratic At first seemed as Mr. Par
had convictions whatever on any subject OF ne mad ala not pos
them However as the campaign went on
and more hopeless he gave wa" " the advice oil
his associates or as Ex-Governor Hogs aS mem 'ne sang anu
the campaign to before his
owmen and read speeches prepared for him Headquarters
contained little to instruct the intelligent
the great issues which they should be called
presidency president blackmae and
for the money necessary to obtain
repeated Parker day and from
adding the charge against the president sim
national committee This taken
numbered the respectable
had then simply this issue and perhaps after
ALL oyershadowed
whose began in the active
support political tactics consistent with
support after brief and be ad
bench Of his called upon to be
the candidate his party presidency filled
candidate since the foundation tho
o. vler the presi
dent opposing political committee?
his knew and his newspapers
his charges absolutely with
foundation.
of Pres
excused in politics than of
this uttered yet its
campaign
be excused in the
a political realms politics
eowed campaign tactics to
and
campaign from the editorial Of
our great papers
backm
the contributors the
work OF campaign II nnova
repeated for the
independent but the partisan will
hesitate a that displayed by
in president of his
Their party Of dead issues
the American people do not need
stand together hut the American
Judge Parker representing the aso
conservative element
should plain democracy There
there before the American
people an issue republican party will be-
the democratic party is has al
This is the
the past nifty Is the
II will ind that republican
party republican will al
leaves nothing for democracy N
All that remains for the democrats
become republicans by advocating what
he advocate.
They people with them
be successful, publIcans
tho A