davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02
the DyFICIT.

Tho deficit ID increasing. For Ter
months ending with April the tfcasur,
deficit wa abou, t3i,0yG,0DO tho moD;l
OF April sho~ing over s9.GO0,O0J.
What Is tho administration going u
dor The deficit last year wag charged
70 tho Pahtma canal purchase. VIVA,
arc they going Ia charge il Ia this year
and what is Ia be done about IL? Tho
republican leaders abused The WiIsnn
bill Financially because latter the in.
como tax WIS eliminntedl il did no,
raiBc enough eyenuo Ia run tic govern.
ment. What about the Dingley billY
Must We fnise the tariff, which Ia nj
ready nonrly prohibitrvc. or will the
republicans be driven 10 q reduction OF
tito tariff in order Ia increase tho 70.
venues, OF will they attempt 10 cut
down expenses, and In 20 whoreY
VIII they reduce tho atmy2 leo, they
will adopt q democratic policy. viii
they reduce tho navy appropriations
II 30, they will adopt n democratic pol.
icy. Or they will be forced TO favor the
income lax aB a meme OF support
ing the government? II 30, they will
adopt n democratic policy.
Having been forced to accept tho
position on tic trust question
md on tho question Of railroad rcguIa-
ion, will they o DO compelled 10
idopt tho democratic position on tho
OF taxntioDY Surely tho demo.
rate havo ronson to rejoice Mt the
indication OF their principles Com.
noncr. :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02

AZ Clarendon. France. tho FIRST mum.
bor OF n paper edited and printed by
Inmates Of the %lunatic asylum has
made It's appearance. We have reason
to believe that several such papers
have been published in England for
SON" tim" past without acknowIedc.
mont "' 'nrir origin Punch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02

! Il: ---=G III IL G--t- go
-:r-r,E 4 :. +- 5L"E+ :
ia ST. -; 80 liza I-rE =
80 = u: 80 ~ El= = : - q.
- $50 49, E--E - - ----E (
go s1 E- y 20 Ll= 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02

Two bulls escaped from the arena
NalladolId. Spain. and made thoIr
way into n hospital. where they upset
several beds on which patients were
and gored three persons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02
BmInpa VIII Toll.

Tho value Of chronology u, lie appli .
cation to bueinces purposes received
substantial recognition Mt the head
quarters of tho Union Pacific railroad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02
SurhoMers Me- Good EusI.

"SunG0wers make good fuel. Tho
stalks when dry arc as hard as wood.
and max" a good fire. aud tho seed.
heads. with the seeds In. burn bet.
ter than coal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02

~. -e s9-=s a% s-sr -s E-G -rE
"a: .p= a. Ia CEX e n.a1 EtA IL
II So L.. aH- s-EE --A-. -
Ia --.---E 1-4 Z INA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-02

E--r.-- - >-~a - -.
Il Fa,- ZcL.g- :E L --rElt
LI-.E@t Lr=- = Ia - 10 90
HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
hawaii SUPERVISORS
AFTER Tue SHERIFF
"rHE OVERLAND LiMiTGo."
ELECTRIC LIGHTED

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Hawaii have passed but
five ordinances since they have been
in office. Three of these are directed
against the Sheriff, and relate to the
appointment of policemen and their
manner of drawing their pay. One
provides that no policeman shall be
paid who is not appointed by the Su-
pervisors themselves.
1.-THE matter must go into the
courts" said Auditor Mcguire of Ha-
wall county to a Honolulu visitor.
There is no other way to settle it. I
do not know how 1t will be taken up.
Presumably, the payroll will come to
me, and I will either sign or refuse to
sign it. Then mandamus proceedings
will follow to make me sign, il I do
not. or to keep from signing if 1 show
a disposition to do that"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
Searching for 1t
SOME HONOLULU CITIZENS CAN TELL YOU
WHERE IT'S FOUND

If you have any itchiness of the skin
Irritating Eczema Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Searching for a cure.
Honolulu people have found a cure
for itching skin diseases.
They tell about it. Read what this
citizen says:
Mr.. H. Ryall, of No. II. Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra, a very old resident
of Melbourne. Australia, states:
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles. At
times the irritation was very annoying,
especially at night, and in the warm
weather. 1 applied some of Doan's
Ointment, which / had obtained and
1 am pleased to say that it gave me
the desired relief from this annoying
disease"
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, ciiilblains, etc.
1t is perfectly safe ard very effective.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that have not yielded to other
remedies for years
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

connection with the realty, and they
are In doubt as 20 what fund or funds
this expenditure should be charged.
1t was provided in the ninth clause
Of the will that one-third OF the net
revenue OF the realty should be paid to
Abigail X. Campbell-Parker during the
term Of her natural life. and In the
tenth clause that the remaining two
thirds of such income during the wild
ow's life. and the entire amount after.
ward, should be included In one fund
with the revenue from the personally
and, at intervals of six months, be
equally divided into as many parts as
there should be then children living
and paid to them from and after their
respective majority or marriage, with
the proviso that during the minority
or unmarried state of the children re-
spectively, the complainants should
provide them with suitable mainte
nance and education and funds for
foreign travel. Under this provision
Mrs. Campbell-Parker has expended,
over and above the monthly $500 fam
lily allowance. s3745.95 for the purposes
in this clause mentioned, and claims
charge against the estate and should
be paid to her by the trustees. Be-
sides being in doubt over this claim,
the compliments are uncertain
whether, under the provisions of the
tenth clause of the said will, the chill
dren of the testator are entitled to any
share of the income of the estate pend
ing the closing IF the administration
Of the estate by the executrix and
executors; and whether or not a share
Of the income of the estate vests in any
of them, during minority or being min
ors before marriage; and whether, IL 1t
so vest, such share vests absolutely
tthe payment thereof only being de-
ferred until they reach majority or
marry) or contingently upon their
reaching majority or marrying"
In conclusion the compliments,
Holmes & Stanley being their attor-
neys, state that they, having taken
upon themselves the execution of the
said will, are DESTROYS faithfully to
perform their duties in relation there
to, but are advised by counsel that
they cannot with safety to themselves
and the rights and interests of the re.
spondents proceed in the execution of
the said will and of the trust thereby
created without the advice and pro-
lection of this court in giving a con-
struction to the several clauses and
provisions of said will set forth in
paragraph 9 of this their petition, and
in respect of which have arisen such
doubts and uncertainties"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
FEARS FOR THE HAwA11ANs.

Editor Advertiser: In your paper of
August 3 / notice an article titled "A
Neglected Opportunity"
Urging the proposition OF an Accli-
nation Camp in Hawaii mel, for 5000
men for the U. S. Army, as a good
thing for our business men. which
would probably be worth a 100000
per month to them.
This project is without a doubt a
happy event to our wealth citizens.
But has anyone taken the trouble, or
thought it of any consequence. to look
forward to the moral effect and danger
of inviting such horde Of men amongst
us, while the necessary remedy for
evils as adopted by other civilized COM
munities is lacking in ours? CAS-
Hawaiian-Americ citizen, feel that
the outcome OF this proposition will be
felt by us more then any other). 1t
becomes therefore the duty of all God
fearing men and women to protect the
homes, before entering on the common
field OF speculation. Let our future legis-
lature give US protective and necessa-
ry laws in advance first. before we at
tempt on our own account to invite a
course that will bring about such de-
structive results. In considering my
reasons on this subject, 1 hope most sin
cerely you would take some consider
alton of the weaknesses and other
peculiarities OF the Hawaiian char
acter
Your humble servant,
r. n. BOYD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

all sides This was the setting for a
most impressive spectacle-the cul-
minating scene OF San Diegos week
of sorrow.
CoFFINs LIFTED BY sHIPMATEs
without moments delay the work
OF lifting the collins from the wagons
and ranging them In the trench was
carried on. Shipmates from the Ben
ington performed this sad duty. Squads
of six came forward from their ranks
In rapid succession, lifting the cas-
kets gently. entered the trench at the
head and deposited the bodies as d.
rected by Lieutenant Tobin, who
checked them and saw that the board
placed at the head of each was pro-
perly marked and numbered. In just
one hour and fifteen minutes the last
body had been deposited in the trench.
The work Of caring for the unfortunate
men, which began last Thursday MORN
ing, was completed.
1t only remained for the representa-
tives OF the church to pronounce final
blessings of the dead. Rev. ]. A. NJ.
Richey, rector of St. Pauls, read the
Episcopal burial service, the twenty
first Psalm, and repeated the Lords
Prayer. He closed his impressive duty
by casting handful of earth upon the
collins. The venerable Father A. d.
Ubach of the Catholic church, attend
ed by two censor boys, then stepped
forward. In a resonant voice he read
the service to the dead, blessing them
with water and incense.
YoUNGS TOUCHING FAREWELL.
Believing all was over, many turn
ed to go. There was yet to come, how
ever, the most impressive incident of
the scene. Commander Young of the
Bennington stepped out from the group
of officers at the head of the trench,
slant attention. In a deep, gruff voice
the voice OF a typical sailor-he said:
Captain Scott, commander of Fort
Rosecrans, and his successors: I COM
nit to your tender care the bodies of
our unfortunate shipmates and patriot
dead. May their graves never be for
gotten by the hand of affection. May
there rise above this. their last resting
place, marble slabs to mark the place
as sacred to the Nations care, and
may the morning sun ever kiss the
green sod above their dust, emblematic
of our love and affection"
Il accept the sacred trust of the
honored dead" replied Captain Scott.
There was many a furtive tear
brushed from moistened eye by this
simple but impressive scene.
Attention. came the command in
sharp tones from the big sergeant in
command of the artillery company.
There was a rapid, concerted move
ment along the double file of soldiers
at the head of the grave. Another
command and every gun was pointed
over the long rows of caskets. In
quick succession three sharp volleys
crashed noisily.
out of the ranks stepped a bugler,
and with impressive elaboration the
solemn, quavering notes of the last
bugle call over the dead sounded far
out over the bay, waking the echoes
far down among the rugged rocks be-
low. The crowd turned and walked
away The Naval reserve boys cast
their flowers upon the collins.
Thus they buried the Bennington's
dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

Col. w. C. Church, proprietor of the
Army and Navy Journal, has headed a
subscription list here for the wives and
families of the Bennington disaster
victims with SOS. Captain Niblack of
the naval station has charge of the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

Prof. w. II. Pickering of Harvard
will deliver an address to the Research
Club the latter part of August on 1.-THE
Astronomy of the Moon" Date of
meeting will be given later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
AanbuIN-BIeHSl Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents oil the aoUve company
are prepared to insure risks against
nre on Stone anc BricK Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein On a..
iost favorable terms. For particulars
,pply at the Office of
f. A. ScHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08

Rudolph Spreckels is reported to have
been much pleased with conditions he
observed on Olaa plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-08
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, ara
authorized TO take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER 6 CO..
General Agents-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

ing they borrowed my golf clubs and set off rather
hufily for the links, and the that had known
them knew them
Nor were my afternoons idle. After assiduously
playing tennis every morning, | took occasion to
announce each day at luncheon that Delice and
would be needing the automobile in the afternoon.
The first day L felt distinctly uncomfortable, and
my tone had the deferential infection of one who
seeks a favor from the powers that be. Johns
manner however, put me entirely at my ease.
''Why, certainly, old man" he said with easy
kindness. Nell and can hire one from Murphys
for the afternoon"
[ had to bite my tongue to keep myself from
thanking him for the loan of my own machine. The
SIX of them had so ground Delice and me under the
heel of their oppression that of
rights and privileges had dwndled almost to the
vanishing point
He and Elinor did not hire machine that after
noon, | afterward learned, but mooned dsconso-
lately around the place instead and when | men,
toned the next day that Delice and | were prepar-
ing for another spin their annoyance was really
visible-sO much SO that Dece almost reduced
to tears, and besOught me to let them have the
automobile. She said she getting perfectly
miserable about the way l was behaving, and she
didn't know what they would think.
But | wanted them to do some thinking so l
remained serene.
The third day John went down to Murphy's
and hired a machine | presume it was the best
they had to Offer but it must have seemed odd after
my beauty. We passed them going over, and the
thing apparently proceeding by jerks and
gasps, with weird asthmatic wheeze and a most
abominable smell They did not show up at the
Country Club at all, and when came back, along
about dark, upon them at the foot of d yck-
mans Hill Elnor sitting on the stone wall and
John like worm in the dust investigating the
vital parts of his machine from underneath.
We offered to take Enor in with us or to send
a tow out for them; but they refused and their
tones gave to understand that although they
somewhat reduced in circumstances they
not yet fallen so low to associate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

dered miserable in consequence.
80 Love, for you the skies b1uel" sang
Laura in her beautiful contralto voice, of which
all so proud.
Exactly So" said | to myself in the hall with
out; 'but why not also have them little bit blue
DeliCe's account and miner
With this reflection, l pushed open the draw
ing-room door and went boldly in. Burgess
was leaning with both arms on the piano and
apparently signing his heart out to his lady as l
entered.
l sat down peacefully upon puffy satin sofa
and remarked that the song was admirably adapted
to Lauras voice. and that | loved to hear her
sing; neither of which statements though both
true, appeared to be pleasing Laura left off
singing and took to running her fingers up and
down the keys in long screaky scales; then she said
the room awfully hot and she going out
Burgess treated to something that had strong
family likeness to a scowl, and followed her. Now
solitude, usual thing, is dear to my soul; but
on this occasion | found the room hot too, and as
| am not fond of sitting upon satin sofas went out
after them
| found them in a retired corner of the conserva-
tory and with view to interesting them called
their attention to African cacti | had
got lately. Had the plants been anything else
than cacti they would have shriveled to the root
beneath the glance Laura cast at them. She
muttered something which sounded like "Perse-
cution!" and swept out in so stately manner that
the tail of her gown knocked three gerarium
slips and azalea she went; and DeliCe, who
apparently had had her suspicious of me, in
and lectured me until l came within an ace of
giving up my struggle for the home which l felt
should be my kingdom.
AS | mentioned few minutes ago | begin
ming to be a little bit ashamed of myself anyway
and with Delice encouraging me to consider myself
a wretch | can't help acknowledging that | might
have become weak enough to abandon a course
that really not proving entirely agreeable to
a person whose whole previous training had tended
to polite consideration for those about him. But
just at this moment of wavering l had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

two monsters like our
selves.
At this l am sure that
the heart of Delice
turned to the consist
ency of pulp within
her, and that she would
willingly have changed
places with them and
patiently perched upon
the wall while | grow
eled in the dust. An
ticipating some such
offer on her part, |
started off toward home
at a pretty good speed.
and her expressions of
sol1cltous regret were
borne back to them by
the wind.
| am fully aware that
| must be appearing in
rather a poor light,
and am almost growing
sensitive about con-
Tossing that my mach
nations were getting
to be of the continuous
performance order; but
my odd moments dur
ing this entire week
were occupied to the
fullest in making my
self agreeable to Bur-
CESS and Laura. At
all such times as 1
was not playing tennis
with David and Jean
nette, or making away
from John and Elinor
in the automobile, 1
was endeavoring to en-
ter into and share the
pleasures of Burgess and
Laura in a manner
that was so attentive
and whole-souled that
their lives were rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

1T has come to this"
said I, and | flung
a tulip-bulb over
the wall in my excite
ment, g that we don't
amount to a row of
pins in Our own housed"
ooh, hush, they'll
hear you'll" said Delice,
looking behind her APP
prehensively. Il know
it amounts to oppres-
sion, but what can we
dor"
"Do?" said I. do
them; they have done
us long enoughl You
and | presumably mar
RED and went to house
keeping for our own
comfort and happiness,
and with that end in
view we surrounded
ourselves with all the
things we liked; and
just look at the state
things are in nowl
Where is Our automo-
bile? John and Elinor
have gone over to the
Country Club in it.
What is the matter
with our playing ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

mis-? David and Jeanette are on the court morn
ing noon and night. Why can't enjoy our
selves peaceably in the house? Burgess and Laura
gracefully draped all over it. And you and |
have to sneak out into the back garden like
couple of convicts for fear of blighting some
budding romance"
But they your sisters, dear" said Delice,
gently soothing the back of my head, which she
claims is the seat of my temper, with her
burned little hand-'they your sisters and
it is $3.50 desirable that they should marry and
be happy arei"
CAS- we would be if we ever got the chance"
said l savagely, and l sent two hyacinths flying
after the tulip. Il tell you, Dece it has got to
stop! Those six people have been in possession
long enough; and little Willie IS about to become
strenuous and make a change"
Delice has not that entire confidence in me
which duly instructed is desirable in
the matrimonial estate, she would not have
put up the petition of oh Billy, don't be rude to
them! in the heartfelt accents that she did.
| not rude. Dece need not have feared.
l decided to adopt instead a course more effectua1
than the most fragrant rudeness. | would simply
grow completely unobservant of the tender exac-
tons the shrinking, yet enormous, requirements of
budding love.
| not, perhaps, entirely callous it
seemed to my interest to appear. 1t gave
qualm or two to boldly approach the tennis-court
on three consecutive mornings and suggest that we
play a few sets of doubles-Jeannette and | against
David and Deice An almost irresistible impulse
to take to my heels when l perceived the injured
resignation of their faces conquered only by
noticing that Delice standing at the extreme
edge of the court, like some winged figure tptoe
for flight and with expression of abject apology
upon her face.
l realized from her attitude that nothing but the
most logged resolution my part would save
the day, and l played and on and on, in no
way discouraged by the limp aid vouchsafed
by Jeanette.
Rallies SO languid, serves SO feeble and play in
general thoroughly unintereSted, it has rarely
been my lot to endure in a game of tennis. As
for David, he on his part appeared to have been
bereft suddenly of the power to with even
moderate rapidity. 1t indeed perplexing to
see two such splendid players as those two usually
degenerate suddenly into such pair of
buffers. Delice Get pause to lay a laurel leaf
upon the penetration of the female SEX appeared
to fully understand their behavior, and though she
could not but that | acting for the best,
she said | a wretch
l was. For four mornings I devoted my entire
time and the greater part of Delices to making
Ila oil +c;c+n Io-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-06
II you want to defeat the kearns-
"American" fakirs, vote for Lynch.
POLITICAL RECEPTIONS.

On Monday afternoon, Hon. Heber
M. Wells will be the guest of honor at
a reception rendered him by the Re-
publican women of Salt Lake. The
function will occur at the home of Mrs.
Heber M. Wells, 81 First street, and
promises to be most brilliant affair.
Senator George Sutherland, Hon. w. j.
Lynch and others will be the speakers.
Music will be furnished by the Lam
bourne-Nettleton orchestra and the I'm
perial quartette. The following ladies
will assist Mrs. Wells in receiving:
Mrs. Bethsheba w. Smith, Mrs. EN-
incline B. Wells, Mrs Charles s. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Clarissa Smith Williams,
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, Mrs. Geo.
Q. Cannon, Mrs. Phebe Y. Beatie, Mrs.
Anthem II. Lund, Mrs. Ann d. Groes-
beck, Mrs. Susa Young Gates, Mrs. g.
w. Nibley, Mrs. Emma Empey, Mrs.
Annie Watson, Mrs. Margaret Romney,
Mrs. Mae Nyestrom, Mrs. Augusta w.
Grant, Mrs. Adella w. Eardley, Mrs.
Maria Y Dougall, Mrs. Alice Kimball
Smith, Mrs. Carl A. Badger, Mrs. e. E.
Jenkins. Mrs. Dora Y. Hagan, Mrs
Hattie Harker, Mrs. H. S. Tanner, Mrs
e. H. Callister Mrs. B. F. Cummings
Mrs. Josephine G.. Smith, Mrs. Lucy
Woodruff Smith, Miss Sarah Edding
ton, Mrs. Olive d. Christensen, Mrs
Edna Smith, Mrs. Ida B. Smith, Mrs
Margaret Hull, Miss May Anderson
Mrs. Louise Felt, Mrs. Grace F. Fol
land, Miss Vera Felt, Mrs. Mary A
Freeze, Mrs. Lizzie Felt, Mrs. Louie