davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

WASHINGTON The House item
for surveying public lands was inereas.
Cd from $4,000 0 10 500. 600 on mo.
ton OF AR. Moudcll OF Wyoming In
his argument for the amendment he
stated that there sim remained for
settlement 2lO million acres Of publ
lands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
oNLY ThE okLAAoMA Hops.
Both the Other Intrssts coneede the
Death Of the Statehood sili.

Death Of the Statehood Bill.
wAsHINGToN-Failure 10 agree
on the senate's demands resulted in an
other days delay IN statehood legis-
lati0n. No effort was made 10 have
.conferees appointed because no pro-
gress could have been made without
unanimous consent. The New Mexico
aud Arizona Influences concode the
.hnl Is dead and the only hope is felt
by the Oklahomans Conferences be
tween opposing senators were held
Thursday and again the understanding
vas reached that. Beyeridge. Nelson
and Bate should be the c~onferees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The man who has bought his on the
instalIment plan is not always sure
that Cicero vas right when he spoke
Of the possession OF books as a peren-
NAL source OF sOlace and Joy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

An unknown young mar % years OF
are has won 5000 81 q prize story
contest. Il would be well worth the
prlce Of an OF carnegie'a millions 70
nave 3 ten-year lease on the feelings
Which are that young mans AZ the
gs,sent time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The Partisan hostess who enter.
tanned her guests with a moving pic
tnrer representation Of a surgical op-
Grafton evidently expected to make
them happy by contrast.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Those who claim that onions as a
diet sharpen the intellect viii point
with pride to the assertion that Mrs.
Chadwick is addicted TO the tear-com-
polling vegetable.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The kaiser will permit army officers
70 drink % bis health In water. feel.
ing. no doubt, that the custom IS not
likely to become dangerously preya-
lent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The society for psychical research
wants 100000 to find the way to the
hereafter. This might be encouraged
If ne had discovered any royal road
20 the here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The FIRST roman typewriter Is still
humping the keys. However. she was
married before she entered the bust
nes and was not a real typewriter,
after all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

II you don't believe that a woman
a keep a secret. ask her her age
New York Herald.
But don't look at her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
MAY mAks ouR colNs eoop.
Canadian Bankers Telling Of Accept.
ing American silver.

Ianadian bankeFs Ieitnq o. Accept
ing American silver.
ToRoNTo-B. e. Walker, general
manager Of the Bank Of Commerce.
said that the finance department viii
deal shortly with the question OF the
circulation OF United States silve coin
in Canada. 1t is probable. he said.
that arrangements may shortly be
made under which Canada W.. derive
all the profit accruing from the min
ing OF silver coin needed in the BUSH
ness Of the country. while all Ameri.
can silver will be taken at its face
value at every banking office Ia Cana.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

BERLfN-Tbo berlin Lokai An.
Eieger says that the csareyitch Il ~.
and TIA, specialist IN chiidren's disease.
has been summoned IL attend him At
Taarskoe- scio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Economy Is a virtue. but It's practice
ought not to be reflected in laundry
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

HOT SPRING. ARK-Flames which
started at $40 O'Clock Saturday
threatened to destroy the greater part
of the city. BY 2 O'Clock six blocks
had been RACED. and before the fire
was under control. az 900 O'Clock. Toe
business houses and 200 homes were
burned in a district a mile and a hall
In extent and several blocks wide.
The property loss so far estimated
Il 81 00, 900.
AT least % lives have been lost
Sheriff Williams says the list Of
casualties viii be appalling. Many
small hotels. frame structures. were
In the path Of the fire. filled with
guests.
The flames were so fierce that 20.
lice officers and nremen were unable
10 reach points where il vas known
many people we're sleeping.
From the upper stories OF hotels and
boarding houses men and women
jumped for their lives.
Business houses along Central ave
nue. were dynamited by the nremen
to save the north end OF the city
where the big Eastman. Arlington and
Park hotels and the government res.
.ervation are situated.
The burned area consists OF about
one-ifth the entire area OF the city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
70 nank for -. 10.

JOPLIN. Ao-seneca Is 10 have a
new bank and its name Is 20 DC the
First National bank Of Seneca. It's
capital stock viii be t25,Ooo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Nov q Philadelphia expose IL threat.
ened by Mayor Weaver. Can Il be
that the Quaker City Is stirring in It's
sleep7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
TO Be Prince oscar's Brlae.

LoNDoN-The betrothai is off.
clally announced Of Pinceas Victoria
o. connauEht 10 Prince Oscar. oldest
son Of the crown princeas u Sweden
and Norway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The Emperor OF Japan has written
another poem. which consists OF six
lines. He gets 100000 a year. and
is undoubtedly the highest salaried
poet on earth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Eight Buildings Burn Entalilna a Lose
o. sf,toO.ooo.

q y IlTUU1VUU.
iNniANApoLIs-Fo r four hours the
Wholesale disirt. boaaded BY Georgia
and Meridian streets. Jackson place
aud the Union depot sheds. were men.
acod By a fire. which started In the
Wholesale wRrerooms OF the Fahnly 4
McCrea Milling company. A. $3.50
o'clock ihree general alarms brought
into action every department ia tho
city and suburbs. When the fire was
brought ander control eight buildings,
among which were three hotels. had
been destroyed. causing a loss. the In.
men say, OF &i.1O0.00O. One
fireman vas hurt by falling walls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The published statement hat the
milk trust is thinking OF watering IFS
stock makes the New York Herald
simply cachinate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
ILLINOIS HITS STANDARD OIL.
A Senate gill 10 Make All Pipelines
Common Carriers.

Sonmen Carriers.
SPRINGFIELD. nL-In the SEN
ate. Dir. stubbleneld introduced a
bill making all pipelines for the con.
veyance Of crude oil in the state com.
mon carriers. Rates are established by
the bin. ranging from five cents a bar.
rel Of six miles or less to twenty
five cents a barrel for $50 miles or
over.
The state board Of raidroal and
workhouse commissioners Is TO have
general supervision and control OF the
business OF The pipelines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

BERLIN general uprising IN
German Poland e feared By the gov.
eminent and troops are on the way 10
me Bilesian frontier.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

A writer IN The Chicago Record
Herald gives a formula for identifying
the tress locks. This is Chicagoese
for washing the hair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

New York nses i.3ss,0O0 quarts Of
milk a day. No statistics about other
beverages available.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

ST. LOUis-The police commits
sioners have reappolnted Mathew
Kiely. chief Of police. and y. q. GID.
apsy, assistant chief for four years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

II Is not true that activity Ia build.
ing South American railroads is so
that defauiters may make the trip
through to Buenos Ayres without
change.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The cable says the duel between
Count Czaykowski and NJ. villeue
was well attended II WAS quite a
social function. in fact.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
Mr.. DAILY

To Manage the Traffie Of Three
Roads.
CHICAGO. 1LL-Since the reoganl-
cation OF the 5enderait roads east
OF Chicago. a shart time ago. several
changes have been made in the OPP
Grating department The most I'm
portant Is the promotion OF Mr. c.
r. DAILY from the position or Assis-
tart General Passenger Agent OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
oFTENTRE
Help for Women Passing Tarouga
Change OF Lafs

Providence has allotted rs each at
lenst seventy years 10 which "a fUlhll
par mission ia life. and II is generally
our own fault II We die prrmateTely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

ROME-There are 10000 homeless.
f~lood-swept people IN Bari. Italy.
Whole families have disappeared.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Papa wm YOU send me 20 Europe
go study musicg" 40 you can study
Il right here. and IN send yoa 10
Europe 20 practice. Houston Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
LIVED TEN YEARS ~ 81. JOSEPH
Frank ". Yale Committed Suicide In
Cleveland. o. Yesterday.

ST JOSEPH MO-Frank W. Yale.
VINO committed suicide In Cleveland.
o. Saturday was Tor ten years a resi-
dent Of ST. Joseph. Ills family sim
lives here. He vas vice president Of
the National Credit Mems association
and for ten years was credit man for
John s. ETiltaln a Go.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Russian Railways Under Martial Law.
ST. PETERsBuRG-Ah the Rus.
sian railways except tho Central Asian
have been placed under martial Law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Russian captVes Number 1900.
TOEIO-The Russian prisoners Ia
Jap@a -umber 44.400 OF which GiC are
officers. moai Of them came from Port
Arthur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

NcN = oiueat WoHla DEAD,
NEW YORK Rachel Martens. the
woman IN New York. died a.
her home In Flatbuah. She was 1906
years ola
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
CRONIN'S GREYHOUND
WINS CLASS Stake
Defeats Barge at Union Park
After Exciting Run
Up the Field.

T. ]. Cronin, the veteran coursing man,
captured the class stake at Union Park
yesterday with his fleet greyhound Ira
lees Best. He defeated Barge in the
deciding course. The two greyhounds ran
like a double team up the field, but Ira
lees Best drove out and secured the first
turn by a length. The course lasted
forty seconds and the score was six
points to four.
Jack Dennis Presto won the reserve
stake after a thirty y-six-second trial with
Mavis Clair. Presto showed his game
ness by running eighty seconds In his
first trial Of the day. He won his other
trials cleverly. The days results, with
Judge P. ]. Reilly's official scores, fol-
low:
Class stake First round-Humboldt a bye,
Pocatelli withdrawn; Carlow Boy beat Rene
gade Apache, Ga: Pomona beat Gambit 9-3;
Barge beat Rector, 40; Flower Girl beat Gold
Chain, 81; Tralee's Best beat Rocked Asleep,
Al.
Second round-Humboldt beat Carlow Boy,
5-4; Barge beat Pomona, 30; Tralee's Best
Third round-Barge beat Humboldt, "a;
Tralee's Best a bye.
Best wild Tralee-Fair Lily beat G. Neither
colts Barge (slyvanus-Freda Co, 8-4.
Texas Mamie. So; False Alarm beat Great
Northern, SO: Pasha King beat Black Garter.
"a: Ina cissus beat Blue Craig, 4-3; Terra
Gotta beat Sherman. 1o-1; The Old Peach
beat Angus Cissus 81; Mavis Clair beat
Young Tommy r, 6-1. Queens Beauty beat
Texas Jill. 5-4: Muggsy beat Wild Mist so:
| Lord Seton beat r. 60; Frank Dunn beat
J. L. Sullivan. 14-7; Northern Flyer beat wag
Tail. 81; La Garcia beat Wild Gus, s-6:
Amandan beat Little Claude, 81: Jim Lamb
beat Tom Fitz. 15-2: Colored Lady beat Tralee
Lad. 7-3: Young Pepper beat Golden. Al: Sea
Northern Eclipse. so; Blaze beat Luxury.
! 100: Happy Lad beat Nathan Hale, Al: Real
Pasha beat Lady Honesty. 1910; Presto beat
Real American. 1874; Fiery Boden beat Glau-
| Gus, 3-2; Paul Dunbar beat The Flight, 3-2:
| Mi Amigo beat Belle Marie. 7-6: Royal Spirit
! beat Keniworth. 5~3. Pasha Pleasant beat
| Wild Peas. 6-3: Black Coon beat Fiery Rock.
| 6-5: Stingaree beat Young Johnny Rex. 7-2:
| The Roman. "a.
| Ina Cissus beat Pasha King. 14-2: Terra Gotta
| beat The Old Peach. 20; Mavis Clair beat
| 12-4: NorthJrn Flyer beat Frank Dunn. SO
! Amandan beat Ia Garcia 81: Jim Lamb beat
4 Coiored Lady. 80; Young Pepper beat Sea
Lion, ST.: Blaze beat Fiery Cross. 7-2; Happy
Boden, 30; Paul Dunbar beat Mi Amigo TO;
Royal Spirit beat Pasha Pleasant. 20; Stinga-
rec beat Black Coon. so; Shot Gun beat Bar
! togis. SO.
/ 6-3: Mavis Clair beat Term Gotta. 40: Lord
4 Seton beat Northern Flyer, AZ; Jim Lamb
! beat Arnandan, 1910: Blaze beat Young Pep
per so: Presto beat Happy Lad. 5-0 Paul
Dunbar beat Royal Spirit. Al; Stingaree bea.
Fourth round-Mavis CLAIR beat False Alarm
| 1912: Lord Seton beat Jim Lamb. s-1; Presto
beat Blaze. 6-5 Paul DUNBAR bye.
Fifth round -Mavis Clair beat Lord Seton.
| 3-2: Presto beat Paul Dunbar. so.
| Deciding COURSE. Dennis Presto fortuna
Favente- -Dawn) beat D. K Cartter'G Mavis
| Clair (St. Clair-Gila Machree). ca
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
WILL ATTEMPT TO SAVE
WRECK OF THE TRicOLOR
EXPECTS TO MAKE SALVAGE
Purchaser of Stranded Ship Sends Saw
ing Appliances to Scene.

The schooner Wing and Wing left
late Saturday night 70 go to the scene
Of the wreck of the Tricolor.
A. w Beadle. who purchased the
stranded bark from the underwriters
for sSO5, expects TO save many Of the
vessels effects. The Wing and Wing
went out loaded to. the guards with
ship and cargo saving appliances. She
was towed Up by the steamer Acme.
The Tricolor was wrecked on July 25,
Of Cape Mendocino. She ran ashore
there in & heavy fog. She landed up
on the rocks, and there she lies in a
fine state OF preservation.
The shore people have occasionally
made trips out to her and taken some
OF her movable stuff, but she prac-
ticslly lies there intact.
Those interested in shipping circles
are awaiting with interest the result Of
Beaoles venture. The Tricolor is a
new vessel and cost about $500, 900. Her
cargo OF coal is valued at $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
WANT A CAPTAIN
FOR CARMENC|TA
Owners of Pirate Ship Try
to Induce Leopold Quayle
to Take McLean's Place
PLAN SHIPPERS ESCAPE
Former Officer of Sydney Is
Asked to Take Charge of
Vessel With Chilean Crew

Leopold Quayle, who was chief officer
of the Pacific Mail Company's liner City
of Sydney until the secret service men
discovered that the papers by which he
enjoyed the privileges of American citi-
zenship had vital flaws in them, declares
that the day following the announcement
that his naturalization papers had been
taken away from him he was approached
by the owners of the sealing schooner
Carmencita, whose skipper is wanted on
a charge of piracy, and offered an OPP
portunity to make some easy money.
They thought, guess" he says, that,
having lost my papers, l would be willing
to jump at anything
Who made the offer Quayle will not
say. He was asked, he explains, by a
well-known business man whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
Carmencitas troubles to take crew of
Chileans to Dutch Harbor, and at some
point In the vicinity of that port to join
the Carmencita. He was to bear a let
ter of instructions to Captain Alexander
Mclean. Mclean was to surrender the
command of the schooner to Quayle, go
ashore and get as far away as possible
from the reach Of the United States
authorities. The crew of the Carmencita
were to be made drunk, landed and al
lowed to shift for themselves.
sail the Carmencita to either Chile or
Peru and there sell the vessel.
Quayle was selected, he surmises, first,
because of his supposed desperate plight
and, secondly, because of his knowledge
of Spanish and of the ways of South
American republics. The Chileans We're
tc be chosen because of their Ignorance
of the English language, which would
help to keep shrouded the secret of the
Carmencita's disappearance.
Quayle is not going to accept the, offer.
he declares, because he hopes to have his
papers restored to him. He has lived In San
Francisco more than seventeen years and
the greater part of that time has been In
the Pacific Mail Company's service. He
was on the Sydney for more than five
years, and he asserts that the only thing
the matter with his papers is that one
of the witnesses who vouched for him
had known him only three years.
The last word of the Carmencita was
brought here on Friday by the steamer
W. H. Kruger, which reported that the
sealing schooner had been spoken August
6 off the ST Paul Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
ISLANDS ONCE
MORE NUMEROUS
Noted Scientists Are Study
ing Geological History
of the Hawaiian Group

HONOLULU. Aug. N.-That the Ha-
waiian Islands were at one time much
more numerous. but collectively of small
er area, than at present is one of the con-
clusions reached by Professor G. A. Per-
kins of the University of Vermont and
State Geologist of the Green Mountain
State, and by Professor c.. H. Hitchcock
of Dartmouth, who have been here for
several weeks studying geological condi-
tions in these islands.
THAT the islands have been gradually
built up layer after layer, from volcanic
discharges seems certain" said Professor
Perkins, land separate islands have
gradually become merged. Take Maui,
for instance, a striking example of
this There cannot be any doubt that
East and West Maui We're once separate
islands, and the same may be said of
Hawaii when Mauna Kea and Mauna
Loa were once upon time separated.
1.-The problems presented here are
unique. Haleakala, on lne island of Maui,
is to my mind one of the most wonderful
natural objects in the world. As crater
1t is marvellous, but to any man who
loves nature the cloud effects to be seen
at both morning and evening there can
never fail to present a most absorbing
source of interest and delight. 1 cannot
begin to describe them. l have not
enough words in my vocabulary, and all
that ] could do was TO sit ana watch the
splendid changes in mute and round-eyed
wonder.
1.-THE lao Valley, which we explored, is
another most interesting place as sam
pie of what erosion can do. 1t is, indeed.
beautiful, and 1t presents charms for the
botanist as well as for the geologist
ION Hawaii we went across the lava
flows to the Volcano House, and no per-
son can have any possible idea of what
rough country is until he has been over
that To a geologist the whole trip was
most instructive. though to the man I
must admit that 1t was fatiguing at
times. The magnitude and extent Of the
flows were most surprising to me, ex-
pectant as I was to see something very
big. 1t was all of absorbing interest to
me. for II was the first time that 1 had
ever seen an active volcano, though
have studied volcanoes for many years
and had seen many that were extinct"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
Model Yachts In Trial Races.

No pennant races were sailed by the
model yachtsmen yesterday at Spreck-
els Lake. This was due to an agree
ment entered into early in the week.
Many of the speediest boats were pres
ent and indulged in numerous scrub"
races. The wind was good and the
time as a rule better than the average.
L. Petersen's Stella, w. j. Brannon' s
Alice and Stones Presto won most of
the races held. Cookson's Stanley and
Browns San Francisco also competed
and each won several races. The Imp
leads in the race for the Yearly pen
nant with six victories, the Stella, be-
ing second with five wins. the Cricket
third with four wins and the Alice and
Spreckles tied for fourth place with a
win apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Generally cloudy weather prevails over Wash
ington, Oregon. Utah and Arizona. Light rain
has fallen at Portland, Salt Lake City and
Flagstaff. ThunderEtorIns have occurred in
Northern Arizona.
The pressure has risen rapidly along the
coast from Point Conception northward and
fallen over Idaho and the eastern portions Of
Oregon and Washington.
The temperature has fallen in the western
portions of Oregon and Washington. In other
districts the changes have been slight.
Forecast made at San Francisco for August
IS, 1905:
fresh northwest wind.
Sacramento Valley-Fair Monday; light
north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light
north wind.
Coast-Fair Monday: fresh northwest wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday; light
west wind.
Nevada-Fair Monday: cooler in northern
portion.
G. H WILSON. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
PACIFIC TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS
Red and Blacks, Aided by
Elliott's Fine Batting
and Bowling, Win Easily
BY MORE THAN 20 RUNS
Alameda Eleven Is Beaten
in Yesterdays Contest
on the Cricket Ground

Thanks to the fine score Of 106 runs
made by H. R Elliott, the Pacific cricket
eleven defeated the Alameda team by 20
runs yesterday on the ground at Webster
street, Alameda The Pacific team went
to the bat first, the principal contributors
to the score being Elliott Q06), Lannowe
90. Logan CID, Wilkes Q0) and Petherick
Q5). The innings closed for ITO runs. the
most successful Alameda bowlers being
Harold Ward a for ~ and c. Banner q
for 24). The Alameda eleven scored 90, B.
Bird, j. Brown and Harold Ward being
the only batsmen who made double fig
ures Elliott captured wickets for 38
runs. The details follow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
Returns a Benedict.

Captain Peterson OF the schooner c. A. Thsy
-. which arrived IN port yesterday. comes back
q married man While in Grays Harbor the
young skipper took unto himself a charming
bride. She came on the schooner with him.
The Theyer brought besides the groom and
bride $50 600 feet OF lumber. consigned TO the
Z. X Wood Lumber Company. She six
days from Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
CHANGE IN PULLMAN SERVICE.
Sleeping Car Reservations Discontin.
ned.

On and after September I. 1905. the practice
of making sleeping-car reservations win be dis
continued. sleeping-car tickets will be sold in
advance. This change Is made for the purpose
of better accommodating travellers. Very often
duplicate reservations have been made for one
person, while at the same time others have
been denied accommodations which they could
TONS In many cases reservations are made,
and although the traveller changes his plans,
he fails TO give notice thereof consequently
the space goes unoccupied, while other travel
ers have been denied the accommodations they
desired.