davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
JOHN C. LANE,
Z. F. BISHOP,
]. NJ. DOW SETT.

The Japanese say they will take Port
Arthur on the Emperor's birthday, Nov
3D.. They are so sure about IT as to
suggest that their tunneling under the
fortress has been successful and that,
when the appointed day comes they
Will be able to send the principal Rus
sian forts hurting into the air. Jap
anese are remarkable tunnel builders,
1t being the custom in their country
to send rural road through a hill
rather than over 1t. With thousands
of men at hand near Port Arthur to
mole underground, the Japanese, with
their outer works only n few hundred
yards from Russian strongholds, must
have run long tunnel during the two
months they are supposed to have been
aI\ work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

After six days of fighting the two
hostile armies in Northern Liaotong
concluded to rest and although some
casual battling occurred, the main
bodies recuperated. So far Oyama has
not succeeded in enveloping the Rus
slams. Two hundred thousand good
fighting men are not easy to cage by
an army of similar strength. When the
Germans enveloped the French at Sedan
the odds We're 25O,OOO to 10000; but in
Manchuria i. is man for man. Kuru-
patkin has shown great capacity in re-
treat as do most Russian commanders
and IT Is quite possible that he will
make his way to Harbin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
TINE STRAIGHT TICKET.

The arguments IN favor ~ voting !
straight ticket are well known ~ IN
community The last legislative cam
palen was run on the straight iicke'
basis. and We hli know the results
The STRAIGHT ticket was elected. and
after that II was straight no longer
but that IL no reason why straight
ticket should not be- voted when the
nominees are men Of character and
ability. and representative men.
The Republican nominees on the sem
atoriai ticket are OF this type, and the
! Advertiser most heartily ycommends thefr
support by all Republicans, and by all
voters of any party who want to see
the Senate remain In conservative con-
troll.
Cecil Brown is running on no plat
form except the announced one OF pro-
test against the Governor personally.
IL would be Just as logical II he should
run as n protest against the Japanese
war or against free trade In England,
for his election or defeat viii have no
more effect on or control OF the Gov
ernor than they will on the war or
England's tariff policy.
If Brown is elected however, he will
feel that he has received a special COM
mission from Providence to make life
miserable for the Governor, and he
will have to make good by tearing his
hair and whooping It up for six days
in the week when legislative days cost
n thousand dollars apiece.
We have had enough of personalities
and personal exploitation in the legis-
lature and want business session.
Lane, Bishop and Dowsett are run
ming on a business platform and have
no axes out for the Governor or any
one else. Their election would mean
progress and attention to business.
Browns election would mean an ex-
pensive hullababoo and the airing of
a personal grievance.
AS to Mr.. Waller, straight out anu
out Democratic nominee to the legis-
lature has not the ghost of a chance
for election in Honolulu, except
through Republican votes.
Unfit Republican nominees will be
scratched by Republican voters, in the
interest of the party and public morals;
but there is no reason why any Re-
publican voter should scratch the sem
atorial ticket.
The only excuse that we can see for
the nomination of Mr.. Waller is that
few dyed-in-the-wool Democrats live
in hopes that lightning may strike in
their vincinity some day, and in an
unknown mysterious way a Democratic
President may come into power. With
this will o. the wisp Turing them on
they are emulating the seven wise vir-
gins. keeping their lamps burning, and
waiting for tickets to the promised land
where jobs are plenty, work light and
pay high. The main object in view is |
to keep up a skeleton organization and
a receptive mood and by taking ad-
vantage of Republican mistakes get
as many Republican votes as possible.
Waller serves as binding material for
the organization and as a raider in the
Republican preserves.
If the Republicans will in future
such men only as are on their
present senatorial ticket they need
fear no bolting or scratching.
Vote the straight Republican sem
atorial ticket:
JOHN C. LANE.
E. f. BISHOP,
]. NJ. DOWSETT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

There We're Republican, Democratic
and Home Rule political meetings al
over town last night, II is impossible
for the Advertiser TO cover the entire
field when the field Is full task that
would call for all the reporters in Hoo
nolulu. on that account the paper
would be glad To have reports from
participants Of what was actually said
and done at these gatherings, together
with the manuscripts OF speeches,
There are no politics In the news
columns ~ the Advertiser ana every.
body who assists In the public discuss
slons Of the day Is entitled TO fair
report,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
While Honolulu reads a short nhstracl

While Honolulu reads "A short abstract
of the daily war news, there are men
here who read thousands of words of It
every morning and evening and say
nothing. These are the people at the
cable office. The long stories sent by
the Associated Press and by the cor
respondents to the press OF the United
States and even OF Europe land at Wal
hki register themselves at the up
town office and pass on TO MI the pages
of the great dailies. A few hours later
the items OF first importance return
and are published in the local papers.
But they are stale indeed TO the cable
men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
LOCAL sRrvIres.


-
Peter lee of oian returned TO ilne
yesterday IN the kinau.
y Kennedy and }. c. Cohen ief,
for liiio yesterday In the Kinau.
Mr. Ewari formerly plantation
manager. leaves for Mexico today.
Mrs G. w. Ather,oi departed for
Maui last evening on the Claudine.
Tom Lloyd departed for Maui yes.
tefday after spending short vacation
In Honolulu.
c. y. Cray departed yesterday for
Honokna, having finished his work here
as a Federal Grand Juror.
A reception will be given in honor
OF Principal and Mrs Perley l.. Horne
Mt the Kamehameha school for girls
at o'clock next Saturday evening.
The police are looking for okutani.
who is charged with gross cheat in Sc
curing $40 belonging to a fellow coun-
tryman by the name of Nakashima
Sentaro, resident OF Kahului.
w. C. Weldon may arrive from the
Orient on the Manchuria, due here Oc-
tober 27. Mr.. Weldon has been in
China endeavoring to secure property
concessions from the Imperial govern
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Williams announce
the engagement of their daughter Ivy
X. Williams, to Mr.. f. ID. Creamy. of
San Francisco. Mr.. Creamy was for
merly connected with Whitney &
Marsh of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

Does anybody make the argument
seriously that the Carter adminlstra-
tion can get more help for good govern
ment from Aylett Mahelona and Long
than II could from Trent, Campbell
ana Langstonf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

when Roosevelt began HE career IN
the New York Legislature by repudi,
aiing tho Republican judge Westbrook
every machine man told him not o. be
a knoeksr or the habit would ruin him.
iie l. nov frrslient ~ Tho United
states Who wouldn't be- in such 5000
company ~ Roosevelt Don't be
Weahrnok
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

II VIII need great deal ~ heart
to'heart talking to convince good citi-
Sen that he can get honest government
ana help Garter by voting for dis
reputable nominee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

There ls but one way 90 prevent the
feeurfrnfs of solid Thirisous ANA that
10 10 defeat tho men rusponsible for
them ahsu lhsy come up for rp-elce-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

The sucker takes any kind Of bait
with unblemlshed regularity" II you
are particular about bait don't be- a
sucker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

Aehl was rlEht when ne saii ihsf n
hoiiey neni 90 Washington he couldn't
hnd the railiRl hui d. mishi ana ihs
nfafefi tbiiom liouss ana thai 10 a hsre
inele sam would hayf tO look sharp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

Fhsfp fun Va npaks Nblrhefer Nsy
lhfy ar started end $50 nnaly sholu.
nan'l he i rhfrp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

Does bad nominee become desirable
because another party h running -
sood nominee who may beat himf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

Don't lsi anybody do your fhlnking
ior }oY ln politics po Yuur oNn ibluhr
lnE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

When bad nominee IokrH up ilt
head ffinsmher }ouf tHarr ani pt
kau, ksr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

n Was for lack ~ knnckrrs at ih0
palls that The last Legislature had q
soiid Thirteen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

A palifan swallows anSihinF ihai 4
lhfesn 90 hlm Thair shffr hs alasfs
ffain aH lnifnrnisni voter Don't b.
pslifnH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

farhis tn rail lu thf a A. a. rfulss
a. RlhhH island inW0ImR afr lAs
ulaals "a rslnma ii8hall sn8 spfag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
Hoods Cdrsdp0riiLd

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, aud more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
~ was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla resolved to try It. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods sarsaparIlIa promises -
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

u ls nai ang meiifI NJ lfHluF
s'sss msH hpi ef ieiranng hsa onrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

nii Aafhham lun up sfsinsf ihf
msai upsi Bhfn % Narp EutfnFf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

o'.,s 4 ,1.l a.. ,.. ,0, a.s.' l'o a'. oIm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Oct. Gath at OBS a. m.
Times Of the tide are taken from tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian of l57
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

F. A. sCHAEFEr 4 co.-rmporters
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
1u, Hawaiian Islands.
LEVERS & COOKE.-{Robert LewerA
". j. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke )-Imports
ers and dealers in lumber and builds
Ing materials. Office, IA Fort at,
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co-u..
chinery of every descrition made -
order.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

Medley of this city has also been ap- pointed clerk. Surveyor General In gals and his chief clerk, Raymond Satterwhite. are rapidly systematic ing the work of the office. which now ranks next to the Colorado office in importance and number of employees.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL HURCH.-Monroe street and Second avenue, Rev. A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Junior League at 3 D. m. Epworth League at 6:15 p. nn., M. A. Calkins leader; topic: Some Tests of Repentance" Luke S:S-14; Psa. 51:1-17. Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Subject of the morning sermon: "The Power of Un- conscious InfIuence:' subject of the evening sermon: "The Triumphs of "a Fathers Love-" All seats are free. You are invited to worship with us.
 THE CHICAGO HoRRoR.-There was received at the office of The Re publican yesterday a letter from MT. Henry M. Love of Chicago of the wholesale commission firm of c. F. Love and company. MT. Love wrote among other things: AS you well know, this city has passed through the horror of horrors such as this country had never before seen. One can hardly meet an acquaintance who had not a relative. or friend in the theater. We lost a niece, thirty-two years of age, the daughter of a brother. The disas- ter has cast a gloom over this commun- ity that will not soon pass away. We have not heard the happy new year greeting of this year.
 MIGUEL MIXED THINGS.-Miguel Nunez Is in the county jail. He was landed though only after he demon- strated that he came from fighting stock. He was drunk and asked the acquaintance, a shoemaker named Marcus Aleman. if he had the price of drink. Marcus indiscretely showed a buckskin sack with two simoleons in it and Miguel grabbed it. When Mar GUS asked for its return he became abusive and belligerent. A warrant was secured and served by Policeman Moore, who took him to jail. Arriving there he expressed a desire 70 clean out the sheriff's office and started in to do so, but was shortly convinced that he had entered upon the contract without due precaution or equipment.
 |. o. F. INSTALLATiON.-Court Hassayamp.i and Court Floral of the Independent Order of Foresters will in stall the officers Wednesday night. af- ter which they will feast on the good things of the land. The officers are: E. E.. Patton, C. D.: T. J. Whitney, C. R.; E. F. Worcester, V. C. R.; $. l..
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
MINE LOOKS WELL
W. A. Bondurant Has Returned From
 the 0rpheum Property.

w. A. Boadurant, of Los Angeles, I former resident of this city and whose family is now visiting here, returned yesterday morning from stay of q few weeks at his Orpheum mine, twenty miles this side of the Colorado river, in Arizona. Immediately on ar irving there he put a small force Of men at work in a little tunnel on the property that was then in twenty feet. After driving it in about twelve feet further the ledge they were following widened into a six foot vein. which is rich in free gold, needing no glasses or assays to prove the statement
 There are other openings on the prop erty, some of them of considerable depth and altogether there was be- lieved before to be ore enough insight to justify a mill. For that reason the company MT. Bondurant represents, had bought mill previous to his last visit to the property. It is a small one
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
 PERSONAL.
...*******s...ss*...*....

A. L. Lloyd left. on this mornings s. F. P. & P. train for Los Angeles and Ed. Renan for Kansas City.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving last night by the M. & P: Clara A. Puny for San Francisco; Louis E. Webster for Yuma; J. R. Atchison for Los Angeles; Miss Edna Bradley for San Francisco; F. N. Mar tin for Portland, Ore; MT. and Mrs. R. s. Annis for Mankoto, Minn, accom- panying the body of Laura G. Annis.
 Pollard Pierson. Robt. Pringle, Geo. G. Stonenan arrived here yesterday from Globe.
 The following guests were register ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday: M. E. Conboy. Los Angeles; c. G. Webb, Los Angeles; w. T. Claf1tler, Prescott; S. E. Burnett, Chicago; w. H. A. Fra ger, Mrs. A Frazer and Mrs. Randle, Ottawa; Joe Dannenbaum, San Fran cisco; J. H. Lehman, St. Louis; George J. Stoneman, Globe; P. C. Evans, Gin cinnati; E. 0. Evans, New York; E. B. Gage, Tombstone; Guy T. Berry, Leo J. Somers, MT. Savage.
 The following guests were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday. Jos Curtis, Los Angeles; w. H. Hoover and wife, E. Ressman, Stanton, A. T.; Wm Range. Chicago; D. J. Alberga and Mr and Mrs. Eli s. Perkins and children San Francisco; M. A. Black, Flag staff; A. T. Bunting, Empire. Mich; c. Gaynor. Williams; J. A. Murphy San Francisco; Mrs. Mary Teare and Daisy B. Teare, Wheaton, Minn.; G Leonard, San Francisco; J. A. Banks Glendale; J. B. Alexander and wife Sacaton; J. A. Ellison and wife, Chi oago; Louis Nelson, New Orleans; JnO R. Black, Los Angeles; E. H. Perry Washington; c. s. Nestre, Mexico; w Bryant, Los Angeles; E. A. Wood and wife, Deadwood, s. D.; T. H. Withey Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Of Local Interest.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Services at Il a. m. and 10 q. m. All seats are free and the public is cordial ly invited to occupy them on these oc- casions.
 AFTERNOON TEA.-An afternoon tea will be given by the Presbyterian ladies at the church parlors on Friday from 2:30 till 6 p. m. Mrs. l.. l.. Plank, Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Persons, Mrs. Lil- Han Sisty, Mrs. w. c. Wasson will re- ceive.
 NEW ATlONS-Articles of the following interpretations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The, Aetna Oil and Gas company, capital stock $1 GOO, incop- porators M. T. Jones. R. N. Allen, J. J. Hurt and others; Regal Mining and Lumber company, capital stock $450,- 900, incorporators, R. E. Carswell, J. F. Jacoby and s. E. Ware.
 BILLIARD PARLoR OPENlNG.-- The opening of the Hotel Adams bill Hard parlor and bowling alley last night was attended by a large crowd of people, and the evening was most de- lightfully spent. A sumptuous lunch was served to all who wished it and the tables and alleys were kept busy till a late hour.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Sunday services: Sunday school a. m.; preaching by the pastor, Rev. c. H. Govette, Il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Ep- worth League services, 6:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend all these ser vices. The young people especially are invited to attend the league service, which has taken on new life under new leaders.
 FOUND A GOLD MINE.--Joe Por- terie returned to Phoenix yesterday after a couple of weeks spent in the hills north of town. He has been filling the office of chief engineer at a gold mine which is equipped with a wind lass hoist and which he is the owner Of. He says he has ledge of low grade ore about two and a half feet wide. Its value per ton is not exciting, but the indications are good for an ore body of large size.
 SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE -C. w Smith and Thos. s. Wilkes draftsmen, have been transferred from the office of the United States survey or general of Colorado to the survey or generals office in this city. w. P
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

Mrs. l.. F. Martin, wife of pr. L. F.. Martin, prominent physician of Chi cago, came to California in the hope of gaining health by change of climate after her husband and several other eminent medical doctors had failed to relieve her. Mrs. Martin heard of Prof. Lamar's work and decided to take his treatment as a last resort, for a com plication of female disorders that had made life a burden for a number of years. She writes: Dear Prof. Lamar Although I felt free from pain at the close of the course of your treatment I feared a recurrence of my trouble after returning home, but am pleased to say that I have not even felt sign of my former misery. I am now thor oughly convinced the cure is perma- nent. My husband joins me in wish ing you a happy and prosperous new year. MRS. L. E. MARTIN,
 Auditorium Annex. Chicago, H."
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

of fifteen tons capacity. known as the
 Bryan wet rollerN process and is st present at miile seventy-five miles west of the Colorado river. Work is in progress on the road between the points, putting it in shape fer the transportation of the mill. MT. Bond urant expects to be hare two or three weeks during which time he will make short trip to the Placeritas district to see a mine in which he is interested.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
The Advantage of the Lamar Method ot Psychopathic Treatment is Based Upon a Correct Diaonosis.


 No doctor can treat a patient in q satisfactory manner unless he under stands the true nature and cause of his disease. Many failures of medical doc tors can be attributed to mistakes in diagnosis. In other words, they treat the wrong complaints. The first step. therefore, which must be taken in the relief or cure of any disease is to as- certain the true nature and cause of the aff1iction. There is a power in na- ture superior to that of medical knowl- edge in the diagnosis of disease. a DOW CT of exalted psychic or mental charac- ter natural intuitive faculty of un- erring insight into all conditions of dis ease, an unadulterated power of the mind, which is essentially a natural force, and this superior power Prof. Lamar possesses and exercises in To- eating the exact nature and cause of inc many ills mortality is heir to. This permits the treatment of women and children without subjecting them to annoying examinations and exposure. and it is positively the most reliable method.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

Easterling, P. c. R.: Dr. J. ". Floss, C. P; C. R. Randy, F. S.; H. F. Sachman, orator; c. R. Price, R. S.; Fred Mussey, treasurer: A. McDermott, s. w; H. Sprause, J. w.; P. Peterson. S. B.; J. White, J. B. Court Floral's officers are: Vida Anderson, C. D.; Eda E. Kane, C. R.; Mary Easterwood, V. c. R.; Lillian Collins, P. c. R.; Dr. John Foss, C. F.; Alfreda May Patton, F. S.; Sarah Parker, R. S.; Antonio Comfort, treasurer; Estelle Mussey, s. w.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

The original letters from these we'll known people can be seen at the La mar Institute. The writers of the above letters have for the sake of aid ing suffering humanity given full per mission to give their address for publi- cation so any one who wishes to talk or write to them about their case may do sO
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

Riverside, Cal..De 15 1903. pr. Alexander Lamar:
 Dear Sir:-I feel it a duty as we'll as pleasure to state to you over my own signature my experience with your sys- tenn of treatment. I had for a long time been sufferer from rheumatism and a gastric and nervous debility, which affected my heart and head. 1 had been under treatment of two prom inent medical physicians for a long time without cure, but now at the close of a course of treatment of your insti- tute I can truthfully say that am a we'll man, and have never felt better since the war. The doctors said I con tracted my disease during the war and I ailed more or less ever since that time. I would be glad to write or talk with any sufferer about your way of curing disease (Signed)
 (Col) R. A WESTALL.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
ABSENT TREATMENT
Distance Is No Barrier. Healing at Distance Is No More Aston
 ishing Thsn the Existence
 of the Wireless TeIegrsphy.

For the benefit of those who cannot very well leave their homes for per sonal office treatment, Prof. Lamar has perfected a system of absent treat ment which will produce entirely sat isfactory results in every case he un- dertakes. Prof. Lamar gives his per sonal attention to all correspondence and absent treatments, and will posi- lively not take fee from any patient who is not benefited and entirely sat isfied.
 Any person suffering from an ail- ment of any character Prof. Lamar will guarantee to perfectly and permanent ly cure without the use of medicine or obnoxious drugs, and thousands of un- solicited testimonials demonstrate this fact. Sufferers from chronic, long standing diseases. those whom med ical doctors have failed even to re- lieve. specially invited to call or write. Consultation and q thorough diagnosis explaining the nature, cause and cure of your ailment at office or by mail free to all. Office hours: Daily, from 10 m till . D m.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

'' ITS 0UdNST WITdCIe f1edIeT, the first time. and today I am we'll woman. 1 can hardly understand my self; my friends are amazed; our fam fly physician puzzled. I wish 1 could go out and proclaim the virtues of your treatment from the housetops. I give you full liberty to use this letter as you please. I know if my recommendation should influence any one to come to you it can only result in good Most sincerely yours.
 MRS. H. J. SHELDON.
 1885 $. Olive St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

med with three bands of yellow lace medallions. The waist is cut to shape in front and has elbow sleeves. Both waist and sleeves are accordeon pleat-
 ed and in the sleeves there are several yards used. Outlining the V-shaped cGsring on the front of the waist is a pliqued medalhons of lace matching the bands. in the skirt A wide bone bodice of the chiffon is pointed top and bottom, and at the back is finished with two rhinestone buttons. The vel vet on the chiffon is, as always, very elective and a most satisfactory sort of trimming which the yellow lace sof tens and makes more becoming.