davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
General Olson Enterta1ns.

Last evening General S. E. Olson,
president of the Reliance Gold Mining
company Of Deadwood, S. D., enter
tanned some sixty or more stock
holders and friends at the Odin club
of this city. AS a part of the even
ing's program, full and complete
description of the Reliance property
was given, the same being beautifully
illustrated by stereopticon views,
which aroused the greatest of wonder
and admiration. After this the
guests repaired to the main banquet
hall of the club and feasted until a
late hour. Mr.. Olson gave personal
review and account of his steward
ship of the affairs Of the Reliance
company and the achievements ac-
complished to the present day and
outlined in detail all plans for the
future.
Speeches were made by several
who had visited the property indors-
ing the facts presented and a large
number expressed their faith in this
great enterprise by subscribing liber-
ally to the fund necessary to success
fully mature the plans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
4 SAVED FROM DEATH
IN DESERT BY HORSE
New York Sun Spec ecial Service.

Reno, New, July 16.-Four miners,
nearly dead from hunger and thirst,
were brought into Tonopah yester-
day, rescued far out on the desert by
q party Of prospectors who were led
to the dying men by a faithful pack
horse. The prospectors were camp
ing near a spring Monday morning,
when a horse, lean and apparently
nearly famished, came galloping into
their camp. They tried to capture
the horse, but the animal would keep
away from them, always going in one
direction. At last they decided some
thing was wrong and concluded to
follow the horse. After several
hours the famished miners were dis
covered lying behind a sand dune.
The men will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
IMPORTED ANTS EAT
THEIR RED BRETHREN
Special to The Journal.

Washington, July 16.--Effective-
ness Of the Gautemalan ants in check
ing the ravages of the boil weevil in
the cotton fields of Texas has been
tested, and Mr.. Cook, the expert of
the department of agriculture, in a
telegram to Secretary Wilson, today
announces that the ants promptly de-
stroyed the weevils and the Texas red
ants as well.
The telegram was the subject Of
great satisfaction to Secretary Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

so dozen $1.0O Corsets, trimmed
top and bottom with lace and
ribbon run; two fine styles
slight figures and medium figures.
pinks, blues and white; full steel
filled; fine quality batiste. Re
member, 81 value-pair. .69C
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
Black and COI0red Dress Goods

To make buying this section divided
mohars, voie etarines granite cloths Slots
yard 29c, 48c CSC.
Remnants of Danish Cloth yards
bit of 15c yard; this
Imported French wool Cha finest quality Of and
colorngs regularly sold for 60c yard; this sale only $50
Black French Voes,
that usually sells for s125; yard. $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
COrSetS
The foundation of success in ar
The corset, therefore, is of the

but the figure under the robe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
Bargains w OlHCl y anu MISSES w CdI

Tailored Sufs-Walkng and Dress Suts-nnaterials are
gves are eton bouse @ and mta sf
They ali beautifully tailored and trimmed Divided
into three lots as follows
$35. 90 and $50 90 Suits for this sale $500
27 so and $500 Suits for this $3.50
$22. 80 and $20 90 Suits for this sale. 1O.0O
Six Taffeta Shirt Wasts-Made from best wearing quail
from 81 to 44This seasons best Styles and $500
Values for this sale. $2S5
SIX Underskirts-Best wearing quality silk variety Of
colorngs-deep ounce, rues-reguar $12 so and $1,000
skirts, all szes-for this sale .$795
Wash Underskrs-Fast colors fancy stripe Madras and
French Gnghams skirts that sell regularly for ST. Is
$L5O, Tor this sale $50
Walking skirs from splendid quality cheviot seven
flare raised inverted peat back coors blue
black and brown The regular $3.50 and $3.50 skirts.
You may select one for 81
Lawn Shtwaisf, big variety of Styles come all Sizes
Colored Din1 Waists in fancy stripes and solid color
blue and TAM side peat tucks at shoulders bishop sleeve
tab soft collar sizes 81 to A. special leader for this
sale. 75C
and percaes, blouse waist kilt SKIRT age to years.
Regular $2.25 value; for this SALE. $1.69
Misses Wash Skirts, blue and black duck with white pin
head polka dots trimmed at ounce with two duck
bands for girls 12 ID and l6 Your pick of these
lor Chs sae.. SSc
Bathing Suits for ladies and misses fine selection to
choose FROM at this SALE. $1.98
Rain Coats-Cravenette CLOTH coors oxford gray and
TAM Styles all and bought for this SALE Made with
double box pla back beted all round, double breasted
pouch sleeve set off with cuffs, sizes "a
would be considered very good value at $l4 co. While
they last, your choice $1,000
Ladies' Covert Chevot -splendidly tailored
Short aunty Styles silk lined thruout At this sale you
can buy them like this
$l7.5 and $500 Jackets for. 80. $1,000
$12 90 and 600 Jackets for. ....... $3.50
$500 and 81. so Jackets. >. .......... $500
Ladies' Silk Coats-Back Silk Taffeta and Pongee-
Specially priced for this sale
$15 90 and SIG 90 coats $40 90 and ST. SO coats Sc
Dressing Sacques-Figured lawn with white trimmed
front and collar, Knona style all sizes, regular SLIPS
and ST. SO values for this sale..... .......... 98c
Shirt WaistsPurchased for this great sale; made from
good quality white sheer lawn tab collar bishop sleeves
side pat tucks shoulder to bust sizes "a to regu
lar SOC waist for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
Reliable Linens and White Goods

opportunity reliable Linens and desirable White Goods
just about third less than their regular value.
Bath ToweBleached Turkish good quality extra good
value SIX Tor QUO; each
Heavy Beached Toweng all white yard
half beached double
Mercezd Striped Wangs choice fabrics worth 3o
yard your choice only 15c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
hRS.$.l.CARIkR StSTS
GOVERNORS MOTHER PASSED
AWAY LAST EVENING
PNEUMONIA ENDS YEARS OF PA
TENT SUPERINTENDENT
THIS AFTERNOON AT
$3.50 O'CLOCK.

Amer several days suffering from
pneumonia. Mrs. s. A. Carter, mother
Of Governor Geo. X. Carter, last night
passed away at her Nuuanu avenue res.
idence, recognizing her son In the
morning, after which unconsciousness
came. Death occurred about q y. M;
Governor Carter was at the bedside.
Mrs, Carter has Of late years been
suffering from neuralgia, hearing tho
pain always with wonderful bravery
end maintaining cheerfulness that
was remarkable. Mrs. Carter leaves
three daughters and son: Mrs. Fred.
eric NJ. Crehore of Boston Massachu.
sctts; Mrs. J. r. Gait, Of Honolulu,
Miss Cordelia J. Carter. also of this
city but at present in East Gray. Maine,
and Governor George II. Carter. Two
children died in infancy and another
son, G. l. Carter, died In 1895.
Miss Helen Judd and Mrs. s. q.
Wilder, OF this city, are surviving sis.
ters.
The funeral services will be held at
Sweet Home" at 4:3O o'clock this af.
ternoon.
Interment will be in the family plot.
Mrs. Sybil Augusta Carter was born
In this city on March &c. 1Si3. Her
parents DIR. q. p. Judd and Mrs. Laura
Fish Judd. were among the earliest
missionaries here. On February %,
1862, she was married to the Hon. II.
A. p. Carter. In 1885 Mr.. Carter was
appointed Minister OF the Hawaiian
Government at Washington. Mrs. Car.
ter accompanied her husband.
After her husbands death In 1891
Mrs. Carter returned to Honolulu and
tooh up her residence at the old home.
stead, at the corner OF Judd street and
Nuuanu avenue, to which she had come
as girl Of thirteen and which had
been given to her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
Tamio ElOped
FOR $aa5
With Her Husband

Once more the Federal authorities
find cause to act in relation to the VIC
lation Of statutes governing commu.
nifty morals. Three little japanese are
now In the custody OF the United States
Marshal and against two of these are
preferred charges of conspiracy.
Shiraichi Reichiro is the husband OF
Tamio and Natagama Is the alleged vic.
tim Of the trickery of the husband or
OF both the husband and his wife. Ia.
milo is dame fair to look upon and
Natagama made the mistake OF look.
lug upon her fairness too often. TIA.
mic complained that her husband was
cruel TO her and that perhaps Malaga
ma, nice Natagama. would not be so
cruel to his little Tamio. Tamio did
not forget to tell her Natagama that |.
he wanted to possess her with all his
heart II would be necessary for him to
dig up 1926 to her husband. Natagama
dug and soon the husband cleared out,
accommodatingly, and left Natagama
to be master Of the house OF which tn.
milo was mistress. All went very
sweetly for some thirty days when,
b ehold! Tamio, tender Tamio. vanish
ed. In word, she eloped with her
husband and the $225 which Natagama
had paid.
Natagama FASTENED to Breckons, u.
$. Attorney. and laid the facts bare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

The big liner Siberia will be in dry
dock at Hunters point for the next
ten days, says the Chronicle, August
~. II has been found that the crack
In her stern bearings Is so serious that
extensive repairs are necessary, and
1t will be days before the mechanics
have finished the job. The Siberia has
peculiar construction in her after
part. Instead OF having her rudder
post connected with the keel, as Is
common, the rudder hangs by a steel
casting. and is, therefore, subjected to
all the strain Of heavy weather that
may be encountered on voyage
across the Pacific. On her last trip to
the Orient the Siberia must have met
unusually rough weather, for the over
hanging bearings have been strained
beyond the breaking point, and crack
OF some dimensions exists In the cast
steel part that supports the huge rud.
der. Hundreds OF dollars will be ex-
pended in making necessary repairs.
William Robertson, who has been
freight clerk on the liner Siberia since
, the vessel has been in commission.
has been appointed purser OF tho
steamer San Jose, on the Panama
route, and will go out on the teamer
today, 4, N. Alexander, the former
purser, has been granted a leave Of
absence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

eTHT1enUS tnTOugnOut tue l'TIllOIy,
and also the passage of a general mu.
nlcipal government Act under which
cities and towns may be established.
We will secure, II necessary, such
may be required to enable the Legis.
lature to enact such legislation fully
and completely, and upon approved
modern lines. And In this connection
we point with satisfaction to the ap.
pointment by the Governor, pursuant
to the resolution Of the Legislature, OF
q Commission to draft new County
Act.
We believe in the disposal of public
lands to bona fide settlers on the most
favorable terms, and win advocate
the enactment of a law which will en-.
able homesteaders to construct roads
to their holdings and apply the value
of their labor thereon to the purchase
price.
We staunchly support the principle
Of the best education for the youth of
the Territory in the public schools in
order that they may become good citi-
zens and intelligent voters, and the
party pledges itself TO provide appro-
priations sufficiently liberal to main
tain the schools in the highest eff.
cheney. We have secured liberal ap.
preparations for the permanent i'm
provement of school houses, thus pro-
viding for the proper accommodation
OF the scholars. Our constant endeav-
or has been to secure capable educa.
tors and to give the people the best
possible educational system. We ex.
press our approval of a law creating a
permanent school fund to be devoted
to school purposes only, which shall
be q guaranty of ample moneys TO
meet the demands of the broadcast
and most advanced educational devel-
opment.
We advocate continued liberal APP
preparations for the maintenance OF
our unfortunate fellow-citiens segre-
gated on Molokai, and will urge Fed
eral assistance toward measures for
their relief and cure. We approve the
work OF our Board Of Health already
initiated In this behalf.
XI.
We advocate the speedy improve
ment OF our harbors, wharfage and
landing facilities throughout the Ter
rltory, and shall earnestly strive to
secure from the National Congress
the necessary appropriations for such
work.
We urge liberal appropriations for
the erection Of needed public build
ings and other necessary public works
and for the improvement and mainte-
nance OF the public highways. through,
out the Territory. 70
XIII.
We favor the continuance by the
Legislature of permanent settle.
ment upon ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
XIV.
We oppose all trusts and monopo.
lies and all combinations tending ia
control supplies and prices.
XIV.
We contend that the interests OF
this Territory can be best served by
the loyal adherence Of our people Ia
the policies and principles Of the Re
publican party, and so, relying on the
wisdom and integrity OF the voters OF
the Territory, we confidently bespeak
their support In the approaching cleo
ton for Delegate to Congress AM,
for Senators and Representatives IL
the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

the Republican convention at Hilo to.
day:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
I.
The Republican party Of the Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, In convention assem-.
bled, hereby declares its allegiance to
the principles and traditions Of the
Republican party OF the nation, and to
Its policies as outlined in its platform,
adopted at Chicago. in June. 1904.
III.
We heartily endorse the wise and
patriotic administration OF President
Roosevelt, and rejoice that he has SO
successfully carried out the policies of
his lamented predecessor, William
Mckinley.
We endorse the nomination of Pres.
ident Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks
for President and Vice President re.
spectiyely, and we pledge ourselves to
further show our approval by electing
to Congress the nominee Of our party
in this Territory.
,,,,,",sa,, :" -. 1,aa N
Go" St ~ a,.,. y.
~ ,,,s ~, ns., appo' ".,n ="
$50 -, -. ~" u,,.SIn ,,,' To'"t,o us
- - a., IL -, ~,
trlotism and good judgment OF the
people by calling the Legislature for
,ho Tor,;,ory ,hus n,ao,ng in ,ho
hanas ~ ,h. naon,a,s ronrnsor,a,,nas
,ha dn,,os ga rosnons,h,I,,Jas Gov
IL, ,to,, -. o,o.,,,,
Nv
We cordIaIlv p,edgc our sunpor, IN
ne,ac,to KaIar,anan,e In HE endo,y.
oro 10 aecuro FoderaI ala for mi. Tor.
ri,orv ana wo diroct tho attention n,
Tho yo,ora m rho nocess,,v Of return.
inc. hin, IN congress 4, order thu, no
NAV comnIsto tho work no bas nlar.
nod IN accomn,Ish and has On we'll no.
gnn uia eyertio,. have resulted IN
inc ,akin, over and maintenance of
orr Iiybtbouses Inv tho Federal Gov.
ornment Ue aided in securing an.
nronriatIons for Tho erection M Homo.
mIn. Of a Federal quarantine station.
and for tho purchase NJ sites for ma.
t,onal defenses. Among the measures
bo introduced into Congress- were hills
nrovidinp for Federal buildings nj Ho.
no,ulu and Hi,o. for barbor imnroye.
r,apts for a revorue c,ttor and for
the relief NJ the occupants Of govern.
ment lands nm the stones of Pinch.
howl and IN secure title IN their
homes.
We have fuI6,,ed tho nro,oIsea wa
made two Years ago. and we mint "a
the good work done nv our marty AT
the last regular and special sessions
of the Legislature. recalling the mas.
sage of the County Act. of the Act Re.
organizing the Board OF Health of the
Act authorizing the issuance of Ter,
ritorial bonds. of the Act proyidinp
for the appointment of a commission
10 compile the statutes Of the Act pro.
yiding for the employment of citizen
labor on public works and making
eight hours days labor on such
work, of the Act adopting the flag OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx. published In the Saturday 6uIIe
tin an the Weekly Edition. gives .
:oroise and complete resume OF all 'e.
,si notices. calls for tenders iuoa
~ents. building permits and real es.
tate transactions evenine Bulletin,
rs cents per month, Weekly 6ui'-t'r.
- DER wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Among the other new goods are French
wastings by the yard for ladies' wear
They are both pretty and practical.
Colors are white, embroidered either
in white or black, and tan, embroidered in
black.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Blank books of all SORTS. ledgers,
itc., manufactured bv the Bulletin Pub
ning Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Here's new line of GalateaS and
Cheviots for mems and boys shirts. Also
for boys suits. Width 90 inches. Zoe and
2Sc yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
These New Things
Now On Parade At Sachs

Pretty novelties in embroidered Oxford
waist patterns are just in and we want you
to see them in all their freshness and
beauty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
MR.. DoolEY

discusses the inside features OF tho
POLITICAL PROSPECTS In sATuR-
DAYS BULLETIN. Your forecast Of
the election cannot be complete II you
miss what Cooley has to say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Blank books OF all sorts. le4scrA
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Psk-
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Ladies are delighted with our new
dainty white back combs with brilliant set
tings. They're especially pretty for evening
wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

See the celebrated Money-Bak" black
silks in the show window.
Guaranteed not to split, crack or break
Money returned If they do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Read Wants" on page 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
VI l..

We reiterate our adherence to the
principle Of decentralization of power,
and demand the immediate establish.
ment by the Legislature Of county gov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

We express our appreciation of the
Republican Congress that SO prompt
ly appropriated 100000 toward the
payment of the Fire Claims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

The Republican party stands for the
equality Of labor and capital and re.
iterates the principle established by
the Citizen Labor Law passed by the
Republican Legislature and so hon.
estly upheld by the Territorial Exec
utive, requiring that all labor on pub,
lie works shall be performed by citi.
gems of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
HORSE SHOEING.
". W. Wright Co. La.

have opened q horseshoe
Ing department In conneo-
tioa with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
cd the services Of . nrst-
class sheer. they are pre-
pared to do all work IN
trusted 10 chem In . Arst-
ela. manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

(From Thursdays Second Edition.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

We advocate the speedy improve
ment OF our harbors, wharfage and
landing facilities throughout the Ter
ritory, and shall earnestly strive to
secure from the National Congress
the necessary appropriations for such
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
= PLXSUS.'

IL try and remember the strong and
weak points of the battcrs who oppose
me-"
III batter likes a hish ball, / gem
orally try to send one just below The
knees"
Don't abuse the umpire lie is try
Ing 70 do his best and earn an honest
living"
in thinking you have been robbed by
the umpire, remember his judgment Is
supposed to be as good as, If not bet
ter, than yours lie rs paid for the JOB.
when | retire from the major league
/ am ready TO retire from active base
bail No back TO the minors or UNI
piring' for me.
Light farm work in the on season
in big city"
"Of course / am glad to be a world
beater. Who Wouldn't
Don't let your head turn because
the crowd cheers you"
"The mob Is tickle. Pitch bad bail
and they will soon let you know That
you are the wrong man to be In the
box"
perhaps the foul strike rule helped
me. ! am willing To let the critics and
public give their opinion
81 never win games before they are
pitched
81 always begin game confident Of
winning. II ! thought | was going to
lose | would ask to be excused for the
day"
Don't tell what you are going to do
10 the other team The other team
might do something to YOU
Il like the sound of base hits better
than grand opera, u my team Is making
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
How Hurst Got Even.

Tim Hurst had a funny way Of get
ting even with a player--but he always
got eyen,' says Bin Bernhard. zone
day in Philadelphia Dick Cooley fell
over backwards while trottlng back af-
ter a ny, The tumble shook him a goud
deal He began to muff the bali and
strike out and wanted to retire from
the game, The manager wouldn't let
him. So Dick commenced 10 abuse Tim
In the most lurld language / ever
heard. hoping Hurst would bounce
him. No matter what happened in
the game, Dick would 80 after Hurst
viciously II was afterwards estimat-
ed | think, that II Cooley had been
fined and SUSPENDED I'm strict accord
ance with the rules he would owe the
National league $ll9I5, and would be
under suspension for 1853 years.
along about the seventh inning
Cooley, holding his aching head I'm his
hands walked over TO Hurst and cut
loose again After his TRADE he snarled
Coin to put me out Of the game2'
Nav, snapped Hurst, I'm goln' to
keep you IN and show this crowd what
a rotten player you are And Tim kept
Ills word"