davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
Found.

\ place to exchange OF buy new
OF second hand furniture, stoves and
caTpetS, All kinds OF house fur,
nishing goods at way down prices.
Square Deal. NJ, ]. McGRArH, 90
North Third, between Davis aud
Everett streets, Portland,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08
Can You Afford

To carry the risk of total loss on
your buildings when a small amount
will insure you against loss ? 1t
does not pay to do it. See the Pc
ninsula Bank about rates.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Remember! YOU cannot BUY
finer candies or cigars than the
goods Valentine sells in his neat
store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-12-08

Plans and specifications promptly
furnished on application. All work
done with ncalncss aud dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
CHOICE ALGAROBA
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
Monthly Meteorological Summary.
Station, Honolulu; month July, 1905.
Atmospheric Pressure: Reduced to
yea leTel; inches and hundredths.) Mean
5000; highest 3O.OS, date 10th; lowest
29-g4, date 18th.
Temperature: Highest 81, date SOth;
lowest SO, date 3rd; greatest daily range
Is. Gate Goth least daily range 7, date
eth
Mean for this month in 1890 rs; 1891,
-; 1872 rs; 1893 n; 1894 rs; 1895 rs; 1896
5B; 1877 rs; 1898 II; 1899 rs; 1900 70; 1901
g; 1850 IS; 1903 rs; 1904 rs; 1905 n.
Mean for this month for 16 years rs.
Abs05ute maximum for this month for
Is yeags IS.
Absolute minimum for this month for
1e yeas GO.
AteTage daily excess (+) or deficiency
g. OK this month as compared with
mean Of 16 years-1.2.
Accumulated excess ~ or deficiency
81 since January 1-.957.
Average daily excess (4) or deficiency
E-) Knee January /, II.
Precipitation: Total this month 0.9S;
greatest precipitation in "a hours O.22
date Eth.
TotEI precipitation this month in
I877 e-85: 1878 0.63; 1879 LIP; 1880 6.03;
1881 1872; 1882 O,84; 1888 LA; 1884 1.3S;
1855 $50: 1886 1.19; 1887 LOS; 1883 0 .61;
1889 8-79; 1890 1922; 1891 O.6S; 1892 0 .97;
1893 cal; 1894 O,75; 1902, LAS; 1905 OBS.
Average Of this month for 10 years
80.
Excess ~ or deficiency - of this
nOnt3 as compared with average of 1s
ysars-S.47
Accumulated excess ~ or deficiency
- Eince January 1-11.19.
WIND.
Prevailing direction Northeast 600
per psnt); total movement 6,522 miles;
average hourly velocity S.S; maximum
valoeisy (for five minutes) q miles per
hour, from the northeast on the 9Th.
WEATHER.
NBmBer Of clear days IL; partly
cloudy II; cloudy 8; on which .O1 inch
or nlSgey of precipitation occurred Is.
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates of
AnrBI%s none; halos: solar none, lunar
none; hail none; sleet none; fog none;
Ehun5sgStorms none.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
SepS6Sn Director, Weather Bureau.
Nota-Rainfall to 1894, incl, from
AeK1sbin record; all other data Ia
1904, asel., from records Of Territorial
MstsR0logist; 1905 data from u. s.
or ER9ge, Of precipitation, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
OUTLOOK
FOR IRELAND
THE CAUSE SEEMS TO BE PROS
PERING ACCORDING TO THE
VIEW OF WILLIAM REDMOND.

William Redmond M. P. accompanied
by Mrs. Redmond, managed to see a
good deal of Honolulu in the short
time at their disposal. In a tally-ho
driven by Jim Quinn, the visitors with
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, proceeded to the Bishop Mu-
scum, thence to the Aquarium and
finally to the Moana where lunch was
served and the eloquent Irishman made
telling speech on the subject of THE
Old Sod"
The only trouble is that I've had
too far short time here" said Mr.
Redmond to the Star when about to
depart from the Oceanic wharf. give
got to have time to sort out the ideas
that have been crowding in on me in
rapid succession for the last few hours.
The people here have been too kind.
It's the true Irish welcome to a fellow
countryman long, long way from
home. No. 1 have been away from
home for six months so know nothing
of the recent excitement in the House
of Commons. l can only say that
the irish cause is prospecting and things
look bright now for us all"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
WITTE KISSES
The CONDUCTOR
THE RUSSIAN PEACE ENVOY Elk
PRESSES HIS KINDNESS FOR
THE TRAIN EMPLOYEES.

BOSTON, August 6.-M. Witte and
party arrived here from Newport at
11:4O o'clock tonight and were i'm
mediately driven to the Hotel Tour
aine. 1t is said the party will leave
early tomorrow for Portsmouth.
When the train stopped at Back
Bay station M. Witte rushed from his
car and ran up the platform, the
secret service officers finding it diff
cult to keep up with him. The envoy
went up to the locomotive and shook
hands with the engineer and fireman
and then returned to his car where
he embraced Conductor A. B. Therien
and imprinted kiss upon his fore
head
At the hotel M. Witte was the only
member of the party who did not reg
lister. The plenipotentiary was as
signed to suit of rooms and he re-
tired Immediately M. Witte would
make no statement regarding his ar
rangements for continuing his Journey
to Portsmouth. The other members of
the ENJOYS party were equally reti-
cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
PROSSER TO HAWAII

Deputy Attorney General Prosser left
today on the Kinau for Hawaii, to try
a HonOkaa murder case He was sent
in response to wirelesses from Hawaii
asking that a deputy be sent to try a
pending Japanese case. The alleged
murder was committed last January
and the case has been postponed ever
since. County Attorney Williams of
Hawaii is engaged in another murder
case before Judge Mathewman, on the
other side of the island, hence help was
asked from the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
WHO KNOWS
. EX-MAYOR BELCHER2
(ContInued from page onel.


Not long ago, however, the main
land files contained stories concerning
the disappearance of Mayor Belcher Of
Paterson and ugly rumors of embezzle-
ment i'm which his name was mention
ed were circulated throughout the press
of the United States. That he was
wanted" was plainly indicated and the
most recent rumor concerning him was
that he had been recognized in san
Franc SEQ. He was said then to have
been heading for Australia
In view of The fact that the S. S.
Sonoma is due here from San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning on her way
to Australia, the advertisement of
Sheriff Brown takes on an added in
terest.
What has transpired' i'm official cir
Giles it is hard to say but it must be
assumed that if the New Jersey au-
thorities wished to have ex-Mayor Bel
cher held here, the request would have
to come direct from the Governor of
New Jersey to Governor Atkinson. who
in turn would hand over the detail to
the Sheriff of Oahu. 1t is not known
at this writing whether there is any
specific charge against Belcher or not
but in the meantime if there should be
anyone here in Honolulu who happened
I to know Paterson's chief magistrate
during the zenith of his glory, that
person will, according to advertisement,
be welcome in the Sheriffs office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
FEAR KIDNAPPING
CONTINUED from page one.I

today but Mrs. Brown declared that
she would stay until tie case was set
tied. Il am willing to let Mr.. Brown
see the child" she said, eff the child
remains in my presence, but I don't
want him allowed to take her away.
Last Sunday he wanted to take her to
Waikiki" The mother said the child
had not wanted to go.
Brown is charged with cruelty and
drunkenness. Mrs. Brown in answer
to questions said he had always treated
the child very well. Judge Robinson
said that he did not think that either
party would be guilty of an attempt to
smuggle the child away from the 9TH
er. The judge finally made an order
that Brown be allowed to see his child,
and to take it out with him, at all
proper and reasonable times.
1t is said that Brown will bring a
cross complaint, making sensa tional
charges against his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
MARION CHILCOTT BROUGHT OIL

The ship Marion Chilcott arrived this
morning IS days from Monterey with
a cargo Of fuel oil for the Pacific Oil
Transportation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
OFFICERS OF THE
CRUISER CONDOR
GERMAN WARSHIP Is EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE IN HONOLULU FROM
APIA LATTER PART OF MONTH.

The German cruiser Condor is ex-
pected here the latter part of the
month. The vessel is on a cruise about
the Pacific and will remain in port
some days. The local German consul
received work to this effect today by
the mail from Apia.
The following are the officers of the
vessel: Commander Captain Begas;
First Officer, Captain Lieutenant Fret
herr, FIR. Won Bulow; Lieut.. Ludwig
Fischer, Lieut.. Fritz Albrecht, Lieut..
Schumacher Lieut.. Gerlach, Engineer
Roschmann, Physician Dr. Mediger,
Paymaster, Michaelis,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
KANEALII'S CASE
UP TOMORROW
SUPREME COURT MAY SIT TO
HEAR THE kauai SUPERVISORS
CASE.

Tomorrow is return day in the Su-
preme Court in the case of Supervisor
Kanealii's writ Of mandamus against
Judge Hardy of Kauai and the case
will probably be heard by Justices
Frear and Wilder constituting the
court, or with a circuit judge called in.
No answer to the petition has been filed
as yet. Kaneahi, through ex-judge
Edings, secured a writ Of mandamus
directing Judge Hardy to approve Ka-
nealii's bond as supervisor, or show
cause why he should not do so, in the
Supreme court tomorrow
Tomorrow's steamer from Kauai, it
is expected, will bring some sort of re-
turn to the writ 1t is possible that
Judge Hardy has taken the easiest way
out and obeyed the writ by approving
the bond in which case there will be
no hearing, If the bond has not been
approved ii is expected that some sort
of answer win be filed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

Mail from San Francisco is due to-
morrow by the S. S. Sonoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures, a. m, "A; s a. m, So;
10 a. m, 81; noon, 80. Morning mini
num- 70.
Barometer, s a. m, SO.O3; absolute
humidity, a. m, 1884 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. M, 6S per
cent? dew point, S a. m, 6S.
Wind-velocity, a. m. 9, e; a. m.
s, NE; 10 a. m, 10, e; noon, Is, e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, .05 inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, Isl miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
Flower Holders.
Glass and Ii Pottery

narrow,
in he year
twenty-five you
be surprised to see what small sum will buy
money variety
wed o you ~!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
HOLLOWAY ON HAWAII.

Chief Clerk White of the public works
department yesterday received a wire
less from Superintendent Holloway,
who is on Hawaii, asking if his imme-
date present was required here, A
reply was sent stating that no special
business had arisen, and Holloway
will remain away another week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-15
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

'aetSn5n DIrector, Weather Bureau.
Nofa-Rainfall to 1894, incl. from
AEeK5sSin record; all other data to
1904. asel, from records Of Territorial
MsteR0logist; 1905 data from u. S.
or Hgge, of precipitation, IS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
N, cRITTENDEN COUNTY, Ky, OCTOBER 1a, 1905

had never countenanced and cOndoned
such acts as were recently committed
upon Laffoon Allen, his brother and
General Basil Duke in Louisville by
gang of toughs, who assaulted and
knocked them down because thev were
in favor of an honest registration.
K. l.. Moore has been voting the
republican ticket for nearly nine years.
Hf voted for Mckinley in ls96-l9OO and
fd Roosevelt in 1904. He voted for
Gev. Taylor in 1899 and Morris B.
Belknap in 1903. Mr.. Maxwell has
supported the Democratic party all the
while it has been committing and con-
doning the above outrages against the
state and the nation as we'll He has
never lifted his voice against any Of
these evils, but has endorsed the men
at the head Of his party and approved
these wrongs. Below is a statement
Of the clerk Of the precinct in which
Mr.. Moore registered in 1904 and
which fully explains itself. We give
this statement because Of the mis-
construction applied TO this case by
that infallible sheet, the Crittenden
Press.
Marion. KY, Oct. u, l9O5.-To
whom ii may concern: wish to state
that was clerk Of the registration and
election precinct in which Hon.
r L. Moore Registered in October, 1904,
and by error an my part he was regis
tered as a Democrat when he should
have been registered as a Republican.
He called my attention to my mistake
the next day but did not then think
I bad the right to correct il on the
registration books, as they had been
returned to the county clerk.
Respectfully,
JOHN T. PIcKENs.
We, the undersigned. state that we
have known that the Republican can
didate for State Senator, X. l.. Moore,
has affiliated with the Republican
party since 1896. w. B. Yandell, A.
J. Pickens, r. NJ. Wilborn, w. II.
Gopher, b. L. Wilborn, A. J. Butler, j.
NJ. Freeman, VIM. ]. Deboe. A.
Towery. II, Koltinsky, J. NJ. McCaslin,
T., G. Davidson and j. A. Moore. The
Republicans, Of Marion and Crittender
county, know Of this fact.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

w. |. Tabor. drawn for March. 1904,
and for March, 1905.
Kellie 7. Orr, drawn for March, 1904,
and for November. 1904.
Geo. d. Kemp, drawn for March,
1904. and for March, 1905.
Ellis Ralston. drawn for March
term, 1904. and for June, 1904.
But stranger still, we find two names
that were drawn out twice In one year,
and our old friend who is a staunch
Republican but who is too feeble TO
attend court. is in that list. They must
be doubling up and putting in names Of
Democrats who are able 10 serve, and
Republicans who will likely no, be able
20 attend, two or three times each time
il is filled. The other name is Ellis
Ralston sand a study OF the list will
show that X. r. Orr was drawn for the
March term. 1904. and for the Novem-
Der term. 1904. and that Ellis Ralston
was drawn for the March term. 1901,
and for the June term, 1904.
What a joke il must be 10 these
Democratic jury commissioners when
they put In the name Of a Republican
who Is a postmaster, or a civil officer,
or some octogenarian, or some man who
could not afford to leave his business,
and say 10 each other as they do t.,
"Now, they can't say we don't put in
the names Of Republicans.
Now, the question Is: Are you fell
lows who are being continually sat upon
BY Tom Cochran when he ellis the jury
wheel going TO vote for him because he
Is n good fellow. or vote for Dave
Woods and Joe Rochester who endorse
his action because they pat YOU on the
back and say there is no politics in this
clcction3 This wheel tells you In lang.
uage more eloquent than tongue car
frame. that he does not believe that
YOU are intelligent. sober. discreet ant
Impartial citizens because that Is whC
the law says shall constitute our juries
Ask yourself. II he goes to the legis
laturc. whether he goes for any good e
YOU. or whether he goes for the persona
satisfaction Of politicians and wir'
pullers.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
A WhlrlWlnd Of Pleasure

Would properly term "a Breezy
Time" 1t is one Of the most effective
musical farce comedies in town this
year. There is just plot enough to
keep people guessing. As to the spe-
cialties given by different members Of
the company, each one is an artist in
his or her line. There have been writ
ten many new additions in the line Of
comedy to "A Breezy Time" for the
coming season, and the above company
will surpass anything that may be seen
in the line Of farce comedy. Marion
Opera House, Saturday. October IL.
Seats on sale at Woods & 0rme's
drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Travis Reunion.

A happy and joyful reunion Of the
Travis family occurred at the Old Cop.
pcras Spring. the original home Of
grandfather James Travis, Saturday,
October Z. The day was indeed one
Of those bright, balmy autumn days that
puts good cheer into every heart.
Quite good crowd was In attendance.
There were many members Of the
Travis family, big, little, old and young
from Crittendcn and adjacent counties.
Quite a number Of the friends Of their
time -honorcd families were present 10
grace the occasion with their presence
and TO add TO the good cheer Of the
day. There were many happy hand
shakes and pleasant smiles as relatives
and friends met each other, exchanged
greetings and frightened the chain Of
friendship The exercises were en-
livoncd with good music and interspers-
ed with earnest prayers. Unc lo
Harvey Travis made an interesting
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
THE "SIDEL|GHTS"
A BOOMERANG
The Effort Of Democracy to
Claim Him Still
brings HIM OUT IN The
Lime Light Of True citizenship and
Shows MIN 10 be Stronger Re-
publican Than Ever
Brings HIM OUT IN The
HTS ELECTION NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

Some More Sidelights on the New
Recruit" These are the head lines in
this weeks Press. The outside edito-
rial writer and political news contribu-
tor making an attack upon X. l..
Moore, the Republican candidate for
State Senator. seems worried about the
senatorial race. Well he may be.
Moore will be elected. When Mr.. Moore
ran for railroad commissioner on the
Democratic ticket, as stated by the
Press. the Democratic party had some
decent standing in this state. II had
not overthrown the fundamental prin-
ciplcs Of Jcfersonian Democracy by
declaring for free silver regardless Of
its intrinsic value IL had not declared
Tor all the pcrnicious follies and isms
as cnunciated in the platform Of that
party In 1880. which drove thousands Of
the ablest men in that party from IL.
Such men as John G.. Carlisle, Senator
Lindsey. Gov. Simon Il. Buckner, John
W. Lockett, Judge Matt Givens and
many thousands others. IL had not
passed the Gocbel election law for the
purpose Of stealing the Offices TO which
other men had been elected. II had not
stolen the nomination for Governor for
one Of the worst men who ever Offered
Tor office in Kentucky, and that, too,
by the mos; corrupt and fraudulent
methods known 10 political thieves anc
thugs. methods that drove such men as
Gov John Young Brown and thousands
like him from the support Of that nom
incc. Il had not stolen the goyernorshiT
and the state offices from men honestly
and fairly elected. II had not cor
ruptcd the courts Of the state by pack
ing the juries in order to further the
end of Of the ballot box stuffing and
political thieves. In fact Il is no longer
the old Democratic party. but Is an
organization Of the most corrupt set OF
men who are now in control Of that
party the worst this country has ever
seen. II had not hired thieves and
thugs. maraudcrs and outlaws to
come To Louisville to run elections and
registrations as its leaders do today. II
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
NUMBER ID

talk on the history of the Travis family
tracing it from the time the three old
brothers left the Emerald Isle giving
the off-shoots of the Travis Tree in
various directions and showing their
development in numerous progeny.
DR.. Frazer made splendid address
onI THE characteristics of the Travis
Family" he showed close observation
of human nature, and while some Of
the characteristics might have been
over drawn, as we feel our imperfect
ion so sensibly, yet it was quite com
pliment and greatly delighted the
members of that family. Some excellent
poems, written for the occasion by DIR.
Perkins, were read by Rev. Jas. F.
Price. A bountiful supply of eatables
was spread at the noon hour and all
were invited.to participate. The noon
interval was spent in refreshing our
selves with the good things for the
appetite and with many pleasant and
social chats. The afternoon was spent
in. an experience meeting, IN which
soul stirring experiences thrilled the
hearts Of many.
We are truly glad to have so many
Of our friends present to enjoy the
occasion with US, and wish that others
had been there. We express our sin
cere thanks to Mrs. Fannie Walker,
Mrs. Elvie Cochran and ]. T. Travis
for their excellent music. to F. |. Travis
for his oagan and for making the nee
essary arrangements, to our friends
who brought such bOuntiful dinner,
and to all we contributed to the en-
joyment Of the day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

giving the Democrats 90 per cent Of
the total vote or decucting the colored
vote. l59 as before, l2i per cent Of the
balance. Yet ~. per cent Of the total
vote furnishes " 2-5 per cent Of the
jurors.
But more yet. % names have been
drawn from that jury wheel twice in
two years. What does this mean!
That the same names are being put in
year after year. The names follow and
among them is the name 81 our old
friend and Republican who was not
able 10 attend court. Kellie 2. Orr.
Chas. Burks. drawn for March term,
1894. and for the June term, 1905.
A. Dean. drawn for March term.
1904. and for March term, 1905.
Z. r. Croft, drawn for March term,
1894. and for March term, 1905.
]. II. Brewster. drawn for March
term 1904, and for June term, 1905,
Hugh W. Mckee, drawn for March
term. 1894; and for June term, 1905.
II. NJ Cook, drawn or June term,
1904, and for June term, 1905.
G. W. Jones, drawn for June term,
1894. and for June term, 1905.
A. c. Melton. drawn for November
term. 1904, and for June term, 1905.
]. II. Shadowen. drawn for June
term, 1904. and for June term, 1906.
]. N. Truitt, drawn for June term.
1904. and for June term, 1905.
J. W. johnson. drawn for June term,
1904, and for June term, 1905.
Ben Rankin. drawn for November.
1904. and for June. 1905.
W. u. Binklcy, drawn for November
term. 1904. and for June term, 1906.
Sam Stembridgc. drawn for Novem.
Der term, 1904. and for June, 1905.
7. X. Cooksey. drawn for November,
1891. and June term, 1905.
&. A. Stevenson, drawn for June,
1904. and for June, 1895.