davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
IL. .s ...x..... III. Map.

10 "a AOSkeNi On the NAH.
OF every hundred tourists who visls
the Canary islands quite seventy Ave
are British. Naturally. therefore. the
natives OF the Canary islands take n
great interest in everything which AZ
fects England. 1t IL perhaps pity
that their general ignorance In not q
little less appalltag, but their very dis
regard for accuracy lends certain
charm" to their conversation. A man
in BARRIERS shop pss;1a pssisi - .an5i =. waI 4
dated man of the }iieu 10 the WILL
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

war breaks out. ~ - etaks
Gibraltar. Have no fear. The English
ships may come down to Us because 1t
is ali downhill. but after we have Grip
pied them they will not f1nd it 30 easy
to get back to England. because it II all
uphill"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

Iftime was really and truly money
how rich some people would be-.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

lie aione has energy who cannot b.
deprived Of it I.aVnter
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

What is the ugliest thing on earth?
A BATESBURG GUANO HOUSE
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
IF IN NEED OF A
PRESENT.
COME TO COLUMBIA.

CoMETO COLUMBIA.
We have them ready for
you. BY following up our
business cDceiy and Or
!erlng goods in time, we
now have our stock cCm-
plete in al our lines a
gain, and now, as ALWAYS,
)nly the best of everv-
thing; only solid everIast-
ing qualities; the newest
'rettiest, and most up=to-
late patterns that can he
had. Good quality, uIs
to- ID tie styles, and pretty
patterns Is what Is appre-
Lated, and what to look
Ior when making a pres
ent of any kind.
I'm buying from us, you
IAN make no mistake, as
we have no other kind,
-ome in and take a look
anyway. You can't help
being pleased with both
the goods and the prices.
~ " al Bros,
1924 Main Street,
{ Olum bia, >. &.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13

married again and spent Va
mainder OF his days, faniOIAll his
marESmanShip, especially with the bow
and arrow. and known TO every enc rs
"lnuiau Lore"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-13
TO OUR PA
IRONS

The passing Of the holiday. has left
~ hfres for the fray to be encountered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
IN DOUBT HOW TO
TEST COUNTY ACT

The executive committee OF the Civic
Federation is talking of beginning the
County Act test on Wednesday, but has
not yet made up Its joint mind how
to go about the working OF the scheme
Yesterday afternoon the following
was adopted:
Whereas. The Legislature, pursuant
to public pledges and In accordance
with the wish OF the people OF this Ter.
ritory has passed County Act; and
Whereas, Doubt has been expressed
by competent legal counsel as to the
constitutionality Of said Act; and
Whereas, There is great uncertainty
as to the status Of the finances of the
Territory by reason Of this legislation;
and
Whereas, The matter should be set.
tied before the expense Of the special
election Is incurred and before the Leg
islature. now in special session, shall
have acted on appropriations, in order
to avoid the calling OF still another
session, should said County Act prove
to be invalid; therefore.
Resolved, that the committee on leg
islation be instructed to take immedi-
ate steps to have the County Act tested
before the Supreme Court Of the Terri.
tory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
Bad Roads Interfere
In HILO AND HAMAKUA
With Harvesting Cane

erata fem noraturoa. rnon0oas .a,ut-.
along nicely-J 7 Jones
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cool md c,ora,
lduring the fore mart NJ wee,, h,, rsa.,!,
l6uring latter mart: steady trada w,nds
and Considerable rain ali veal ,r,,,n.,
very wet. crons and nastnros ao,no
well, and stock in good condition ."E
In paiiov e'N S''''n
Kahul1i-Iivbt trsds mind. 49,,
cloudy weather nj, weet. ,,gh, r,,, a nu
oath w Filler '"'u ""
Puunene--iipbts bowere ,hro,u,,.
week. with heavy rain A. jntors.i..
strong trade wind AZ Intervals .
weather nercentibIv warmar. ,,,o,,,.I
B for 1907 cron and harvest,nn ,anss
crop.-J. N. q William, AVN
Waiiuku-Weather conditions o..
yorable for nss,uro r,cs "a
truck; considerable rain in the West
Maui mountains. and streams runnins
full all week.-Bro Franz
Kihei-High northeastern winds o,,
week, especially DURING The oar,,ar
part; nights much warmer: good rains
10 windward keen,ng nm S,,Sh aus
with very little pumpine necessa pps.
harvesting cane: blowing and fertijiz,
tus.-JdH1eS scout.
Olowalu-Stropg northeast wi,ds
most Of week. with heavy rains I'm the
mountains: grinding cane.-Geo, Gibb
Kaanapali-Strongn northeast winds
with light showers along the coast and
heavy rains on the higher lands. cane
and pastures looking fresh and green
WIN. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
waimanalo - Warm weather. with
occasional showers-A, Irvine.
Maunawili-Showery weather. with
strong winds which have damaged the
coffee blossoms. coffee trees ora 80
lures improving under the favorable
weather conditions.-John Herd,
Manoa-Plenty Of rain for ali vege.
tation and nas,uroa lonLtna 81, s
N. Parker.
Sisal - Slightly warmer with high |
winds; weather continues dry and sisai
reeds rain.-Wm. Weinrich .Jr.
Waianae - Weather continues dry |.
and warm, with high winds duripy 4
most of week; rain badly needed IF
Meyer.
Wahiawa - Light showers d,r,,,
week; pineapple plants in exceI,on1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
MA1THEWMiN RAISES
An IMPORTANT POINT

Judge Matthewman of the Hawaii
Circuit Court has recently made rul-
Ing which affects the citizenship of
about 1000 voters In the Territory.
The United States statutes provide that
foreigner when he seeks to become a
citizen shall declare on oath, before
circuit or district court Of the United
States, or district or Supreme Court
or the Territory, or court of record
OF any State having common law juris.
Gtction and a clerk and SEAL his in
tention to renounce his allegiance to
any foreign prince. etc.
Under this section Judge Matthew.
man holds that all citizens naturalized
by Territorial Circuit Courts have been
illegally admitted to citizenship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen street. Honolulu, r. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ooksls
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co. Wailuku Sugar Co.
Mskee Sugar Co. .Haleakals Ranch Co.
The Planters' Line Of San Francisco
Packets. Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S line o,
Boston Packets.
List Of om'esrs:
Q. N. Cooke. President: 0eorss
Robertson, Manager; 2. =. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col W. ,
Allen, Auditor; p. O. Jones, @. n
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02

$15s41O5
SECTION 2. The Auditor shall draw warrant in paw
ment for of the objects named in this Act except as herein
provided and the unauthorized expenditure any money from
the reasy to be hereafter accounted for the Legislature
by indemnity Bill, is hereby expressly prohibited.
SECTION Any public official who shall falsely certify or
approve for any bill voucher against any item of
this Act shall be deemed guilty of msdcmeanor for which
the offender SHALL conviction thereof be fined not less than
FIFTY Dollars than Five Hundred Dollars District
Magistrates shall have jurisdiction in all under this Sec
ton
SECTION 4. All agreements made and entered
into by public officer of the Territory of Hawaii by under
which public money to be expended shall be and of no
effect unless the Auditor shall endorse his certificate
that there remains unexpended and unapped balance in the
fund appropriation already made for purpose sufficient
to cover the amount involved in such
SECTION This Act shall take effect the date of its
approval.
Approved this 2Gth day of April A. d. 1906 except as to
the items for UNPAID Bills Jurors Fees and Expenses Fifth
Circuit Court to June 80 l0O4-$S799O which have vetoed
g. r. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
BY Authority
ACT 81. "a
AN ACT
ACT 81.
AN ACT

MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENTAL USE OF
THE TERRITORY
ne u Enacted by the Legislature of The Territory of Hanai
SECTION l. The following additional sums amounting to
Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty One Dollars and
rive Cents $l5s41O5 hereby appropriated to be paid out
OF all moneys the Treasury of the Territory received from all
current receipts of the the current
OF the departments for the period commencing with the First
DAY OF july 1904 and ending with the Thrtieth day of June
1905. ' u ''"''
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE.
Judiciary Department.
Pay of Jurors and Expenses First
Circuit Court .............S 5000 90 ID
q Pay of Jurors and Expenses Sec
ond Circuit Court .......... 100000
Pay of Jurors and Expenses, Third
Srcult court ............... 100000
Pay of Jurors and Expenses, Fourth
Circuit Court ............. 1OOOOO
Unpaid Bills Jurors Fees and Ex- q
penses, Fifth Circuit Court to
June 80 1904 .............. 5000
Jurors Fees and Expenses, Fifth
Circuit Court ............ 1061l5 S12351O5
- DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
attorney Generals Office
lncdenals Attorney Generals Of
nee :. .....................S 10000
Expenses of Witnesses in Criminal
Eases ................... 100000 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02

Jack-Miss HeaSium, the bankers
daughter. is a b. A.
Tom--Bachelor Of arts, Ell?
Jack-No. big attraction. Chicago
Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
Wm. {. Irwin { Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS.

VVWmIo0JON NUENT0s
Agents for the
Scottish Union q National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wllhslma Of Magdeburq General In
suranee Company.
Associated Insurance Company Of Nv
Mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine 4 General Assurance
Co., Ltd. Of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Rochester German Insurance Company
OF New York.
Agents Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF GAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
RICHES OF SOUTHLAND
0UTSTRIP ALL ALASKA
GREAT DEPOSITS OF WEALTH
FOUND NEAR HOME
DR.. F. e. Yoakum Returns From
Sonora, Mexico, and Tells of Its
Wonderful Resources and Possbil-
tiles With Future Development

DIR. f. e. Yoakum of Los Angeles
has just returned from an expedition
into Sinaloa and Sonora Mexico, dur
ing which journey he discovered some
remarkable placer mines and promptly
invested in them. In the course of a
conversation yesterday he said:
Talk about Alaska-why go into the
arctic regions when we can find gold
in the sunny cline of the south? Along
the old river bed of the Fuerte there
are deposits of gold that will assay
remarkably high. In my own case |
weighed out six pounds of dirt that
assayed $1.14. By careful survey of
the neighborhood in company with an
expert geologist and miner, we found
that this dirt ran a mile in one direc-
tion by half a mile wide. 1t did not
take me long, of course, to buy the
property.
IF people only knew the vast rich
ness of that section and the ease and
simplicity with which the ore can be
mined and shipped, l have no doubt
there would be an immediate rush in
that direction. The location of these
Ilacers is about thirty-two miles from
the town of Fuerte and twelve miles
from railroad that is in course of
construction. 1t is near the dividing
line between Sonora and Sinaloa, on the
Sinaloa side.
Another thing that interested me
particularly was the perfect security
and peace that prevails in that section.
About six miles down the river from
my location is an old-fashioned mill,
formed of boards with openings an
inch or two wide between. That mill
turns out $4,000 a month in almost
pure gold, and the product is carried
over the mountain to the bankers at
Chihuahua by pack mules. That mill
and its product has but one guard, an
American, and although the transport
often consists of s125,OOO worth of gold
and the trips are made regularly, there
is no record of the pack train or the
mill ever having been molested. 1
know of no place in the world where
mining can be done in security equal
to that.
my two brothers, b. f. and r. D.
Yoakum of st. Louis, have also interest
ed themselves in the placer mines of
that section"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
SPEAKS FOR THE TOURISTS
One of Them Says They Can o. ,ain
All They Want

LOS ANGELES, May 26, 19O5.-(Edi-
tor HERALD; AS 1 represent, in name
at least. class of people-the tourists
who seem to figure largely in the
arguments put forth by the opponents
of the Anti-Saloon league movement,
feel impelled to express resentment,
in behalf of myself and fellows, at the
charges with which we are assailed.
While it may be true that a great many
and perhaps a majority of the tourists
desire their daily drink, yet as a class
of clean, healthy minded men and wo-
men averaging up to the best of Cali
fornians, they are able and willing to
control their appetite when they know
1t to be for the best interests of the
community. However. the proposed
"no-saloon" ordinance does not. as l
understand it. interfere with the rights
II 1t may be so called. of citizens and
tourists drinking as much as they like
in hotels or cafes, where proper show
of decency may be assumed The most
exacting surely cannot fail to be salts
fled with such provision.
]. G. LEMEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

ing is a marvel and mystery of all

ing is a marvel and a mystery OF all
absorbing melody.
Splendid We're the selections this vir-
tuoso offered yesterday. There was
the great G major Beethoven sonata,
a. wonder in itself, and the magnificent
Saint -Saens concerto No. 8 in B minor,
whose three movements run the gamut
of human emotions. There was fidg-
ETY. little encore, and group of three,
Including Beethoven romance, his
own "Reve d. Enfant," and his ar
rangement of a Saint-Saens waltz ca
price. And finally there was the big
Wieniawski Faust" fantasie-all mas
terly works, we'll fitted for his mastery
Interpretation. They gave him scope,
variety and room for abandon, and in
vidous would be any comparison be-
tween them. M. de Befve again as
sisted, but, poor man, Ysaye is so
great that de Befve may play ever so
well and yet he shines but as feeble
satellite beside the glorious sun.
The audience, to its credit be it said,
was dignified, quiet and under fine
control-a fact quite worthy of note.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Mr.. YSAYE'S FAREWELL
is A GREAT CONCERT
The Wizard of the Violin at His Best
in His Work Yesterday After
nnop

Ysaye. that wizard of the fiddle, that
marvel of music making, delighted MS
second Los Angeles audience in Simp-
son auditorium yesterday afternoon.
only half those who should have heard
him we're there. The other half missed
a wonderful treat.
Ysaye improves on acquaintance
Much as one may enjoy his first con-
cert the next one is better. Perhaps
this is because one thus is better ac-
duainted with this leonine-haired, bull
necked maestro and understands bet
ter his music and his method. His Is
no gentle, simpering way. He does not
temporize with his instrument nor
handle it with uncertain air. He is
Hercules in his manipulation. He
thrashes his Cremona till it howls in
impotent rage; he whips 1T till 1t quiv-
ers with pain; he beats it till 1T covers
and means in agony; he plays with 1t
and tortures it, he caresses it till 1t
sings as soft and sweet and low as
the murmur of a summer wind through
a field of lilies, and anon he pipes upon
Il love song so tender and enhancing
that it becomes eerie and weird and
spiritual as dream of heaven.
Big and careless and brutelike he is,
but he handles his bow as if he meant
every stroke, and he puts into his play
ing all the passion of a fanatic, de-
votee. The music rolls out like the
boom of surf on a rockbound coast
when the storm RACES, and then 1t
purrs and fawns till the very ambient
atmosphere seems too coarse and ma
terial to carry the infinite fineness of
its tones, and the transition from one
mood to another leaves one lost in
wonder and amaze.
Ysaye is the master of this most hui
man of all instruments and his play
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
DO NOT DAMAGE YOUR CITY
Good Advice to Temperance Aeitators
Along This Line

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-(Editor
Herald: Since 1 have been watching
the remarks of the numerous anti
saloon advocates 1 have thought it
would have been much better for the
prosperity of the beautiful city of Los
Angeles if the agtators, instead of pro-
claiming from the housetops the in
iquity of the city, had used little per-
sonal work in the reformation of the
people. If man has among his rela-
tions one whom he knows to be stray
ing from the way he would like him to
go this man uses his personal efforts
to reform him. l do not believe any
good could come of announcing to tao
world through the press that Los An
geles is the most corrupt place extant.
1t does not tend to bring people to the
city. At the same time the truth need
not be suppressed. Evil should b.
coped with, but we can accomplish
more by working together than by
making a big ado through the papers
and letting it end there. Talk is cheap
but good. quiet, hard work is what ac-
complshes things.
ONE WHO THINKS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
COFFEE is WORSE THAN WINE
Frenchman Finds Soda Water Also
to Be Bad

LOS ANGELES, May 2I-(Editor
HERALD: stayed seven years in sunny
France, where people drink moderately
from infancy and keep it up till the last
spark of life is gone, and I am glad to
say that taking the ratio of population,
there are many less drunkards than
in cities or states where prohibition or
half prohibition exists. Now does pro-
hibition prohibit? Let DR.. Chapman
and his associates answer that ques-
ton.
Those gentlemen are in favor of sup
planting the defunct saloon by coffee
clubs; now for facts. analyze a glass of
soda water or a cup of coffee; the re-
suit is that those beverages are more
harmful to the system than good
glass of beer or wine.
C. J. S. PERES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
+.t4tHtti.ttsAtt.t..

A very pretty home wedding took
PLACE Thursday afternoon, May 25, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Hamilton of Harrison avenue, Ventura,
when their eldest daughter, Matte, was
united in marriage to Frederick D..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

roof garden, while an orchestra Will en-
tertain with musical selections inside.
Trip to Catalina
A trip to Catalina island is scheduled
for Thursday morning, the day being
spent as guests of the local knights on
the ocean trip and while on the island.
Those who remain in Los Angeles VIII
be entertained at Chutes park from
noon until O'Clock in the evening. The
park will be thrown open to the visit
ing knights and ladies, but none will be
allowed to pass the turnstiles except
those having proper credentials. Don
natelli's band has been engaged for the
afternoon.
In the evening a banquet to the ma
tional representatives will be given by
the local council at Turnverein hall. w.
E. Hampton will preside and Richard
]. Dillon will act as toastmaster. The
number of guests at this function is
limited to $50 and is exclusively for
knights of Columbus but after 1C
o'clock the gallery will be thrown oper
to ladies upon presentation of the caro-
of a banqueter.
On Friday morning the knights will
be taken on a trip to Mount Lowe via
Pasadena, the city of beautiful homes,
and the incline and tram railways
Those remaining in Los Angeles will
ohnn on
the st. Vincent's college campus, a
team composed of knights of Columbus
crossing bats with the college team.
An ice cream social has also been ar
ranged by the ladies' reception COM
mittee. at which music will be fur
nished by the League of the Cross
band.
Ball by the Seaside
A grand ball and supper at Playa del
Rey will be the offering for Friday
evening, the guests being chaperoned
by the local committees.
A trip around the kite shaped track
will be the attraction for the closing
day Saturday. Those who do not go
on this trip will be taken on visit to
the ostrich farm and entertained dur
ing the day in seeing the sights of that
establishment. Afternoon tea will be
served under the trees on the farm by
Madame Modjeska and the ladies' COM
mittee.
In the evening, prior to the eXempli-
fication of the fourth degree 250C
knights in evening dress will parade
being reviewed at the cathedral by
Bishop Conaty and Supreme knight
Hearn. The League of the Cross band
Donatellis band, Sherman Institute
Indian band and the Catholic Fores-
ters' band will attend the parade. This
parade will be a novel, unusual and
very interesting affair and a betting
finale to the weeks festivities and en-
tertainments.
The visiting knights will begin to
take their departure on Sunday morn
ing. They have been invited to visit
several cities before leaving the state
and will go as they came in their spe-
cial trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
sLAUGHTER IN WALL PAPER
Best Value IN H. s

Gold paper. 7hc, 7s-n burlap. 2Oc; opaque
shades 2be; lest paint, $3.50; table oil cloth.
20e; molding, 2c shingle stain. 75c; best
white enamel made-makes things look like
a mirrors glazing, painting. etc. Walter
Bros, 627 South Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

Hudson of Pasadena. Rev. Mr.. Coons
of the Methodist church officiated.
The bride was charming in hand
some gown of crepe de Paris over silk,
with lace trimmings, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. She was
attended by Miss Marie ConlSlin, whose
dress was of Nile green null over silk
and she carried pink sweet peas and
ferns. Arthur Hudson, brother of the
groom, was best man. Little Miss Ruth
Orton was flower girl and Lohen-
grin's bridal chorus was played by Miss
Lena Packard.
| The house decorations were of green
and white and the bridal pair stood be-
meath huge bell of blossoms.
About fifty guests were present and
after the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. A reception was held at
the groom's former home near Saticoy
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will live in Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

roof garden, while an orchestra will en-
tertain with musical selections inside.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
LAYING DOWN PEACH TREES.

IN parts OF Colorado peach trees are
laid down and covered with soil To
protect against winter. This practice
may well bn followed IN other local.
ties where peaches are not altogether
hardy. and where they are apt 20 be-
destroyed by late spring frosts. To
be most successful the practice Of
LAYING down Is begun on trees the first
year they are set In The orchard Some
time In November after the leaves
have fallen. circle of earth about
four feet In diameter Is removed from
around the tree Water g. then poured
I'm and the tree worked back and forth
until the roots are loOsened and the
tree bent TO the ground Ia the direc'
ton Of least resistance. The branches
are then tied together aud the tree
covered with burIlp. held In place
with earth \ light layer ut earth Is
then thrown over the tree. A. the
blossom buds begin 10 open the FOL.
lowing spring the covering i3 lOOseued
to admit Of light aud air. The bios
SONS are exposed 20 he sun gradually
and after all danger Ot frost Is con
sldercd over they are raised IN an
upright position and held In place 10y
a couple of crops ln placing the trees
In the upright position The ground Is
again watcred. and when wet enough
the trees are raised without difficulty.
Old trees cannot boz successfully han
died In this manner. The practice
must be begun with the young trees
and continued. u IL stated that the
process seems To be IN no way detri-
mental To- the health 81 the tree. since
they live as long and bear as much
fruit according 10 the size OF the top
a. those grown In peach sections.