davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
SOME BASEBALL
SEASON AFTERMATH
Leagues Final Meeting to be
Held Herd Sunday.
The vincennes Team Has Not Yet
isbanded-Rain Prevents Game
Here Yesterday.
GooDwIN's GOOD CHANCE

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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative lBroro Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature Is ON ssch box. 25c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19

-There was great disappointment yes
terlay because the rain prevented the
ball game to have been played at the
park.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

Blcakledge keeps all kinds of table
Go to Black1edge's for window shade E
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

Albany, Or, July 2.-State Game
Warden J. W. Baker is authority
for the statement that hunters
may kill Chinese pheasants this
year during the open season with
out fear of prosecution. At the last
session of the legislature a bill was
introduced to protect the pheasants
until october 1, 1906. This bill
was reported to have passed both
houses, and people had given up the
idea of killing pheasants for two
years, when it was announced that
officers of the lower house, In going
over and correcting the records of
the session preparatory to sending
them to the printing Office, had dis
covered that the bill did not receive
a majority of all the members elect.
ed to the House of representatives,
and hence failed to pass.
When the secretary of state sent
the bill to the printing office, he in.
dorsed it on the statement of the of
fcers Of the House who discovered
the mistake, and this statement
appears as note to the bill, with.
cut other comment.
This proved unsatisfactory to
gunsmiths and ammunition men
who did not know whether to order
STOCK forthe summer pheasant shoot
ling. Accordingly, one of them
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

wrote to Game Warden Baker, and
received in reply statement that
the pheasants would be protected
for the space of two years, as was
intended by the legislature, and
that any one caught shooting the
birds during the next two years
would be fined as provided by law.
This scared the ammunition men
cut, and no stock was ordered for
the summer shooting. Yesterday,
however, A. Schmidt, gunsmith,
received from the state game ward
en- the following statement:
"According to an opinion sdeliv-
cred by the attorney-general of the
state, the law failed to pass. The
result is, the lawremains as before" !"
This means that pheasants may
be killed between the first day of
October and the last day of Novem.
Der of each year, without fear of
prosecution.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

Elizabethtown, the county seat of
Essex, in the Adirondacks, possesses a
comedy Jail, according to the Philadel-
phia Ledger. 1t is SMALL having win
dows secured by wooden bars and a
jailyard inclosed by a solid fence of
three-quarterinch boards, which a
healthy male could push over with his
shoulder. But the prisoners rarely, if
ever, attempt to escape. Some good
stories are told by Judge Kellogg,
Judge Hand and other residents 1t is
q custom to allow the prisoners out
on parole, so that they may cut the
grass on neighboring lawns, do gar
den work, or repair roads for the vii
lage or county. Recently one prison
er, who should have returned at eight
o'clock, did not apply for admission
until nearly an hour later. The war.
den angrily demanded to know the
reason, and added: Don't let this
occur again, or 1 will not allow you
to come in. i lock- the door at eight
o'clock, and won't open it in the future
for you" +, Another accused of anG
awaiting trial for mansla lighter, over
stayed his parole and pleaded as an ex
cuse that as it was Saturday he
thought he would 60 and spend Sun
day with his wife, returning to the jai
on Monday morning.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

London, July 2.-According to a
dispatch from Toxic to the Central
News, only three cruisers of the
Vladivostock squadron appeared in
Tsu Island channel, and the torpe-
do boats belonging to the squadron
had apparently returned to V)adi.
vostok.
Heavy connonading was heard a.
shore at $3.50 yesterday evening
the report says, but the nature and
result of the fight are not known.
The Russian ships, however, suffer.
ed no damage, as they we're seer
afterward steaming in northerly
direction.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
JAPANESE ADMIRAL TRAP
PED AND ATTACKED THE
VLADIVoSTOKSQUA
RON.
Island of Tsu Given as Scene OF
Engagement-Steamer Arriv-
ing at Chefoo Having Seen
the Japanese Ships,
All Being Engaged.
Other News.

Toxic, July 3.-The Vladivostok
squadron eluded Vice-Admiral Ka-
mimura's squadron eastward of the
Island of Tsu Friday night in the
darkness. A drizzling rain.and fog
favored the Russian vessels. The
two squadTons met. early in the ev-
ening, the Russians being north of
Xxi leland and the Japanese south
of Tsu Island. They were ten miles
apart.
The Russians bolted to the north.
east when they were discovered by
Vice-Admiral Kamimura. The lat.
ter chased them al full speed. The
Japanese torpedo boats steamed a.
head and entered within the range
OF the Russian gune. The Rus
sian vessels vigorously she1led the
Japanese torpedo boats. The firing
explained the cannonading heard
on Tsu Island, and gave rise to the
belief that general engagement
was in PROGRESSES.
ice-Admiral Kimmara gained
on the Russian ships, and was only
five miles in the rear when sudden
ly. at 9 p. M, all the Russian yes.
sells extiDguished their lights and
disappeared in the darkness. AT
that time the Japanese torpedo
boats were pressing the Russians
who had been utilizing Their
searchlights. The torpedo boats
failed to get close enough to tht
Russian squadron TO discharge tor.
I pedoes.
!! The object of the recent Russian
naval movements is not clear
ly understood here. 1t is suspected
that both Russian squadrons hops
to seek refuge in neutral port o
China and claim protection. Kai
chou, Cheefoo and even Wei Ha
Wei are mentioned as their destin
; alton. The japanese contend tina
they are not entitled to neutral pro
lection under the circumstances
; They deny the case is similar t.
: that of the Russian gunboat Man
= jur, which was at Shanghai whel
hostilities commenced. The en-
: try of the Russian warships int
either Kaichou or Wei Hal We
t would prove embarrassing to tn
l governments in control OF thes
ports.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

Portland, July 1-Glennie D
Cayler and Harry Kinney two
Portland school boys aresomewhere
near the mouth of the Columbia
today in a 25-foot single sticker, en-
route to San Francisco and Homo
lulu.
Such a voyage was not hereto
fore dreamed of by the strongest
of men, and even the sturdiest
sailor would have quailed;
whereas, these headstrong venture
some lads have challenged Neptune
and his dangers on the worlds
greatest ocean.
Glennie Caylor conceived /, the
plan, and his chum, once student
at Bishop Scott Academy, readily
consented te be the crew, the Cay
lor boy providing the sinews of the
game in the way of enough money
to buy the boat, laying in a etock
of bacon, coffee, pans, kettles sea
biscuits, blankets, ropes and sails.
To Glennie also fell the tack Of
persuading his father to consent to
| the project-a consent which was
given when the father, formerly
railroad man of Pendlston, but now
a prominent Wholesale commission
man of this city, decided that his
headstrong son would make the
venture whether he got parental
approval or not.
| The boys, their plans well under
way, moored the little craft be-
meath the Jeferson street bridge
June %, and hand-over.band low,
cred their small stock Of supplies
by use of rope. The loading
took most Of the day. Next morn
ing the lads induced the owner of
small naphtha launch to give them
a tow to the mouth of the William
cite. When last seen by any Port.
land man they were sailing down
the Columbia Monday morning. At
that time everything was going
nicely.
i Twice since the departure OF the
little craft, which is named "The
Portland" Mr.. Caylor has received
letters from his son. One of these
communications from St. Helens
was mailed at that town on the
25th. 1t contained twenty-five
words and said everything was
o. k. .--.
Regarding the brave undertaking
of his son. Mr.. Caylor said:
''Glennie is large for his age
has always been strong and seemed
born of adventurous spirits. Always
has he longed for the sea. Up to
a little more than a week ago he
had been working with me. One
afternoon he quit work and said
he was going to San Francisco,
was going to make the trip in a
small boat; and that ia San Fran
cisco he proposed to re-stock and
make the trip to the Hawaiian
islands.
"For a long time we talked the
matter over, and I tried to dissuade
him, but my words were in vain.
Reluctantly, I gave him the money
and 1 did so because I knew his dis.
position would cause him to go with
J out my consent if he could not &c
other wise.
! cit is true that he i, only II years
of age, but I believe be is perfectly
able to take care of himself. He
said it was Honolulu or bust. God
knows, [ hope he will come out sll
right"
1t is believed the boys are now
at Astoria waiting a favorable chance
to cross to bar.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
Notice.

Notice.
All persons using water for flowers,
lawns or garden will oblige the Company
by turning off the water promptly at nine
O'Clock. While we keep steam up all
night we do not keep the pumps running
all night, nor are we expected to. We
quit pumping between ten and eleven at
night, leaving the tanks full, When a
number of hose are allowed to run ali
night there is little water left in the tank
by morning. Should there be fire,
which is liable to occnr any night, there
would be but little water for the occasion
and if there was there would be no force
to fight fire with. either from tank o
pump with so many hose open.
Corvallis Water Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
New Sawmill

Two miles west of Buelah church
All kinds of rough lumber constant
ly on hand. Orders promptly
filled. Address, Otis Skipton,
r E D No 2, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
Portland and Return

Only $500. The Southern Pacific is
n ow selling round trip tickets to Port
land from Corvallis for s., good goin-
S Saturday p. m. or any train on Sunday
returning Sunday and Monday givin
all day Sunday in Portland. The sam
arrangement applies from Portland Civ
a Portland P eople chance to visi
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
For Sale.

Two good, second hand. farm wagons,
three and quarter axle. They go at
bargain. Inquire of Jesss Wiley, Cor
a11is,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
&. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,
]. c. Hammel, Prop.

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele.
phone at residence, Io4.
All calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
Those Inau,.itive Youngsters.

Those Inquisitive youngsters.
''Papa, you took the scientific course
in college, didn't you?"
eyes, dear; spent two yearsoon sci
ence."
when you look in a mirror the left
side of your face appears to be the right
side, and the right side seems to be the
left. The looking glass reyerses it,
doesn't it?"
Eyes"
"Then why doesn't it reverse the TOP
and bottom of your face the same way?'
"Why-er-ah!" Trained Mother.
hood. 7s7- ,.,
TowH Guardh ouae In PeAnsylvani,
That Il Merely q Convenienee
s,.... for Prisoners. s.-L--
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

water. The boat was constructed
especially for the Upper Willamette
trade and is remarkably roomy for
a craft of her size. Not only is
there large extent of space for
bulky cargo oa the lower deck, but
the cabins and staterooms up above
are ofexceptioal size. Capt. Graham
has fitted up the boat with a spe.
cia1 view tothe comfort Of his passen-
gers and has made many innova-
tions that will be appreciated by
them. Among the features Of the
boat in the mechanical department
are the electric plant and the steam
capstain and hoisting apparatus.
Especial pains were also taken to
mako the quart is Of. the crew
! comfortable. Another good idea is
the sanitary arrangement of the gal
!, ley and pantry, which will permit
of cleanliness and an odorless at.
mosphere net usually foundin such
departments.
The Oregona goes out today on
the Portland-Salem run. Sundays
excepted.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

For Sale.
First class cedar posts for sale. In
quire Of
B. F. Ireland & Bro,
Corvallis r F D No. 2
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06
l.. G. ALTMAN, Nj. d.
Free Bus.
HOneopathist

homeopathic
Od1oe cor 3rd and Monroe sts. Resi-.
dence Cor 3rd and Harrison sts.
Hours 10 to u A. NJ. Q to 4 and z
TO 8 P. NJ. Sundays to 10 4, NJ,
Phone residence 335.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-06

New York. July IA 13-year7
old lad, Alexander johnson has
hanged himself at the home OF F K
Allen, president Of the villages Of
Pelham Manor, because his sister.
a maid in the family, compelled
him teretire early. Johnson has
just graduated from the grammar
school. He objected strongly on
being ordered TO bed but finally
went, and was found hanging TO .
tedpost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
Recorded sept. u. 1901

Luukla Kaullki Cwidow) TO X kuihe-
LAM (Mrs); u. II = 1909. Kul 7775. Pau
GA. Honolulu. oahu. 500. u g6i y 37s
Dated sept 10. 1904.
Doremus Scudder by Regr; Notice. of
decree OF title In Land Reg Court case
No is. b 26j, p Isl. Dated Sept IA,
1904.
II NJ Won Holt and WI to Joseph Fer
nandez; ID; lot l6 Of CIR III, Pawaa
Tract. Honolulu. oahu. $1,000. b 26i p
379. Dated Sept IL. 1904
Solomona Kahalewai to Edward II +
Wolter Tr; d; APP 2, II p 7l9. Kul 1266B,
Waikiki, Honolulu, oahu; 500. b 25S,
p ga. Dated Sept 3. 1904
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd to
Western & Hawn Investmt Co Ltd;
AM; mtg A * Watkins and hsb on
22461 so TT of Ap 2. Kul s2i1 and bldgs,
Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b
26O, p 145. Dated Sept 10, 1904
Henry Van Gieson Tr to Charles Van
Gieson Tr; d; r p 5731, Kul 704. Aqua,
Honolulu, oahu; $500. B26l, p $50. Dat
ed Aug ., 1904.
American Board C F NJ by Trs to Est
of Bernice p Bishop by Trs; Ex d; por
r p 1858, Kul 3S7, Beretania st, Homo
lulu. Oahu; 81, etc. b 261, 3S1. Dated
Sept r. 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

ent church before your readers, I will
not take the time and space to re-
peat it. May / say that it has some
recollections that will forever associ-
ate it with those who, in former times,
| made 1t their resort. In and out of its
doors have gone the glad marriage
procession, and in and out of the same
doors has the music of the funeral
dirge sounded up it's aisles. Hail and
farewell.
Recolectons of the old streets bring
back wildly those who used them; the
merchants whose trade was of the con-
servative description, who did not
know the word hustle" the quiet even
| tenor of whose way was seldom dis
| turbed by panics or failure. In the
spring and fall whaling seasons, bust
ness was active: between seasons"
Rip Van Wrinkles sleep would not have
been troubled.
The natives were in a large majority
of those seen in the streets; the for
eigners formed a small portion of the
community, the Cninaman was curl
osity. The temporary influx of Jack
on shore-liberty left a few dollars for
horse hire. 1t was said that a native
had trained a horse to allow Jack to
ride out on the plains a way, then be
unceremoniously landed on some sandy
spot by the roadway when the horse
would trot back to town and be
hired out to another sailor to be served
in the same manner.
The king and chiefs were not infre-
Ntsit In
ue of servants following. They were
always dignifed and courteous When
they bought 1t was generally by the
quantity; the pay was not always
prompt.
As ! compare the old copper plate
map Of Honolulu engraved at Laha-
inaluna by some Of the scholars, show
Ing an almost hare plain with straw
matched houses here ana there, a few
cOc0anut trees growing scattered a
bout, with scarce frame house In the
picture, ana then turn 10 one Of the
recent panoramic photographs OF King
Brothers. showing o hnr city with
church splres lofly buildings und stores
that would do credit 10 the mainland,
! marvel nt the change untll recall
thu thought thai our rfyered and hon-
orrd hrlf-snorlhclng missionaries
bullled better Than they knew" ana
lbui in laying tbe foundations ~ reli-
glou education good government
others have BUN on what they began.
rfoFresr ana development have gone
0n apare ana tht Islands All prove 20
b. nnr ~ the most lmpouanl outpoaia
pf Duf county
ron In ibf siilly night
Pond memory bunHH the liEhi
az Other dHgs afsund ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

the word two pistols We're discharged
and there We're two badly frightened
men: but as the seconds had carefully
provided that there should be no bull
let's in them, the powder and wad could
not inflict any serious injury. The
righteousness of the situation seemed
to bring about good nature, and the
town had a hearty laugh the next
morning over the occurrence.
Later than the time of which I
write, the Armstrong house was built,
noticeable particularly from the fact
that it was the first house built in Ho-
nolulu with chimney and fireplaces.
( From this house also have issued far
reaching influences which have told,
and are still telling not only on the
islands, but in the noble monumental
institution founded by Gen. Samuel C.
Armstrong.
Washington Place was not built until
later. Captain Dominis was away
most of the time on his voyages, and
his good wife superintendent not only
the building, noble and spacious as II
was, but also the identifying of the
grounds with many tropical plants,
which still adorn and make it the fit
and beautiful home of the ex-Queen
Liliuokalani
We have thus described to the best
of our recollection, after these sixty
years and more, the streets as they
We're in those early days.
| will now close this long account of
the old town with my recollections of
the old Kawalahao church. 1t was the
old native framed matched building.
II | remember rightly, some hundred
and twenty feet long by some thirty
or forty feet wide the sides of thatch
having been mostly eaten off by the
stray horses, donkeys ana cattle which
had free access thereto. This was
not without It's conyeniences, for in
stead of having only one door, OF In
gress and egress, Il was very easy 10
pass between the upright posts into
any part OF the inside. The floor was
u earth covered with lauhala mats,
The settees were Of native make and
were rude indeed The pulpit Yas one
0f the old historical ones sent out
from New England ana ala good ser
Vice. III. preacher Haa the Rev
Richard Armstrong, father N our Gen'
eral samuel o. Armstrong he Vas a
master ~ tha iIomailc expressions
81 fhf HaWHNau language, and had
arquird fht iuionluous luhections
ana Eertlru.atlDHs ihe voice ana mnn,
rfr ~ thr people chat ha SERVED pa
Wsll Thr present church, buill ~
coral bIH Be uf flaW ibe rfnf on the
auiHlirHf fhf h.fhnf iH good contrast
~ ihr go ehlfh ana ihe 1ld times,
NhiNh bose fffn llHrf 90 iht 'nfmsr
foundations ~ Intelligence kn0Nls
fdFr Hnd Isi 4s hops of lasting 90
nslon" WIN fhf history ~ 900 pes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
REPUBLICAN nominees
CONTINUED from Page 81

know that sugar is the backbone of
these islands. and that it has been
built up under the protectionist policy
of the Republican party. Remove the
duty now imposed in America on SUI
gar and the price of sugar would be
reduced about one-third, and what
would be the result in our Territory
The worst that could happen. There
isn't man, woman or child here that
doesn't depend directly or indirectly
upon the sugar industry. If it was not
for our sugar, we would just as well
close our stores, factories, stop the
railroads, sell our steamers, and we
would have nothing left but poi and
| fish.
THE prosperity of these islands for
the past 25 years has been the result
of the Republican policy toward us.
What would be the result If the Demo-
cratic party got in power at the COM
ing election? 1t would come to the
question vital to us, the tariff We
don't want to see free trade in this
Territory, and If there Is any reform
in the tariff to zoe made let IL be made
by the Republican party. This will
be the issue between the two parties
on the mainland. 1t applies also to
this Territory.
Coming back to local issues the Re-
publican party adopted "a platform in
Hilo which is being distributed to you
In the Hawaiian language. II can be
read and understood, and 1t Is the plat
form myself and colleagues have pledg-
ed ourselves to support from A to u.
There Is one plank IN that which is one
of the main issues of this campaign.
That is for county government. Every
candidate is pledged to carry out the
provisions of that plank. | wish to
say that Delegate Kuhio, although he
has been severely criticised, has under
taken work for this Territory and you
are reapng some of the benefits. 1t
Is difficult to obtain fayors from Con-
gress where you have to depend upon
the courtesy of Congressman. His
work Is therefore only half done. If
sent back this term he can complete his
work. lie deserves second trial In
sending kuhio back TO Washington he
must 20 there with the sincere backing
of the Republican party. What work
h 10 be- done by organizations outside
the Republican party should be done
through our Delegate, Those who arc
sent 10 DO work independent of ku-
bio viii be- scorned. they must be
taught 10 do work with ana through
hin, or they may not succeed"
ADVERTISER ~ sERENApED.
Before william Aylelt, who had been
introduced, could Epeik, The chairman
remarked For the henent of tho
friends ~ the Advertiser u there are
more than 1870 ~ lhfeu hore lh0 ur-
rhesira san give ~ mile moro hula
hula music" Tho orchestra did as Il
WaH blddon. No. Ayleii mon mair "a
forefl sprerh iu liaHHiisu
NAnEiDNA PAYS COMPLIMENT
hai Aahel0na ihen rnlrisi ihe aroma
ana paid he compliments 40 iha Adfrir
ilaer liaaf "a mind aaii 49, 'lhs'