davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
No Poser n in Chamberlains Cough
Remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand,
Herald: Two years ago the pharm
acy board of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, had an analysis made of all
the cough medicines that were sold
in that market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Cham
berlain's Cough remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines. Iowa, U. S. A. The alb
sence of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest and best that can
be had; and it is with a feeling of
security that any mother can give it
to her little ones. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

pered the college boy. And then,
"Oushtnt we to do something's"
"1is, my son." whispered Costiran.
eve ought to sit still and learn a thing
or two"
The fat man cleaned his plate with
crust of bread stuck on the point of
fork. Then he glanced up and saw
the gaunt man standing in t.le door
way.
Simpson dropped the knife from his
shaking hand and started I'D with n
cry that died away in gurgle, an in
human, nightmare croak. He looked
about wildly, like rat in trap, then
backed toward the wall. The men
about the table got up, then cleared
away in circle, leaving the fat man.
1t was all like n dream to the college
boy, who had never seen thing of
the kind before and could not realize
now that it was happening. Rodney
advanced, never once relaxing the look
in which he seemed to hold his enemy
as in Il wise. Simpson was like n man
bewitched. Once, twice, he made a
grab for his revolver, but his right
hand seemed to have lost power to
heed the bidding of his will Rodney,
now well toward the center of the
room, waited, with suggestion of GER
emony, for Simpson to get his six
shooter.
1t was one of those moments in
which time seems to have become pet
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02

The coW punchers raised their s0mbrero.
membered the little plaid sewing bag
that Aunt Adelaide had made for her
surreptitiously drying her tears in the
meantime-when she remembered that
bag and the possibility Of its being sub
mitted to ignominy, she could have
cried or done murder, she wasn't sure
which.
Her suspicious We're unjust. They
slowed away the luggage with the
deft capacity of men who have re-
turned to the primitive art Of using
their hands. She thanked them and
climbed beside the driver on the box
of the stage. Tho COW punchers chiv-
alrously raised their sombreros with a
simultaneous spontaneity that suggest
ed flight of rockets. The driver
cracked his whip and turned the
horses heads toward the billowing
sea of foothills, and the last cable that
bound Mary Carmichael to civilization
was cut.
Continued next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-02
Remember t-theres ladies p-prcscnti

Remember THERE'S ladies p-prCsCnt!"
rified. The limp clad proprietress of
the eating house, made curious by the
sudden silence, looked in from the
kitchen. Simpson, his eyes wandering
like trapped rat, saw, and called.
through teeth that chattered in an ague
of fear: "Ree-memm-ber th-the-there's
ladies p-present! Remember there's
ladies p-present!"
The pale man looked toward the
kitchen, and, seeing the women, he
gave Simpson Il look in which there
was only contempt. you've hid be-
hind the law once, and this time it's
petticoats The open don't seem to
have no charm for you. But He
didn't finish; there was no need to.
Every one knew and understood. He
put up his revolver and walked into the
street.
The men broke into shouts of laugh
ter, loud and ringing, then doubled up
and had it out all over again. And
their noisy merriment was as clear an
indication of the suddenly lifted strain
ut the averted shooting as 1t was of
their enjoyment Of the farce. Simpson,
relieved of the fear Of sudden death,
now sought to put a better face ON his
cowardice. Now that his enemy was
well out Of sight, Simpson handled his
revolver with easy assurance.
Put ut up," shouted Costigan above
the general uproar. "'Tis tonne to fear
revolver in the hands av Simpson
whin he's no intinsions av shootin.'
Simpson then attempted to harangue
the crowd, but his voice was lost IN
the general thigh slapping and the
shouts and roars that showed no signs
of abating. He SUNK away from them
to a corner of the eating house, feeling
tho stigma Of their contempt, yet afraid
to GO out into the street, where ms en-
envy might be waiting for him Much
of death and blood and recklessness
"Town" had seen and condoned. but
cowardice was the unforgivable SIN.
1t balked the rude justice of these from
tiersmen and tampered with their code,
and Simpson knew that the game had
gone against him.
..What was it all about? Were they
In earnest or was 1t only their way Oh
amusing themselves" inquired Mary
Carmichael, who had slipped into Mrs
Clark's kitchen after the men ut tlle
table had taken things in hand.
Jim Rodney was In earnest, an ne
had reason to be. That man simpson
was paid by cattle outfit-now' thihu'
1 amt sayin' which-to get jim hou.
ney's sheep Off the range Ihey haa
threatened him and cut the throats
of 200 of his herd as warning. Dut
Jim went right on grnzin' EN-. same
as he had always been in the hapit Oh
doing. Well, I'm told they up ana
makes Simpson an offer to SET rio Oh
the sheep. Jim has over hooo. an "s
lust before lambing. and them po'e
ewes, all heavy. is being druv down
to Wat,on's shearing pens. that jim
nIways shears at. Jim an two herd
ers and u couple Of dawgs-heast this
is the way 1 heard It's drfvln EN-
ea.v. cause. AS I said before. ts just
before Iambing. It does now seem
awful cruel to me to shear Just oefore
lambinR, but that's their way out mere.
"Well, nothing happens, and Jim AIN
moron two hours from the pens an
he comes to that place on the ROAD
that branches out over the top Oh u
canvon an there soule one springs ou'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
QUINN SUNDAY LAW
IS NOT YET SIGNED

You chase other said Governor Carter
yesterday when asked the telephone the strength
talk whether ne had signed the Quinn Sunday Law that
the bill had been shape late yesterday afternoon
like widhre through the
had his desk digest OF the Sunday
many and had read them He said, little while
before the sprang
Il have the Sunday laws of here and have been
reading them. still considering the Quinn Bill 1t
bill disposed Thursday.
Friday consider You the bill has been
in Snday-and Sunday does a
law, in this regard at least
the have another guess coming In
considering that the Governor still studying
digest Sunday laws prepared for his consideration that
Merchants Association considering the Sunday law question
very he reported have signed the bill
mprobabitv yesterday became However
upon the looked for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
WENT ON SHORE DRUNK
At LEPER SETTLEMENT
Supt. McVeigh Lost Control of the
Crowd Because Drunken Men
Struck Down Lepers.

hands. ] went so far as to use as
strong protests as lay in my power
In answer to his question, if a life
preserver would not save him if the
boat capsized. | said: mo, you will
be dashed to pieces on the rocks.
He replied: 1T did not make much
difference If he did lose his life, and
that he was going ashore if he could
get a boat and crew. Capt. Clarke
furnished the President of the Board
of Health boat and crew and he went
ashore, taking Henry Meyer. He sue
ceeded in landing. / have known of
parties being landed at Kalaupapa in
comparatively smooth water and with
in a few nOurs the surf become so
tremendous that party could not be
taken in the boats to the steamer, so
there was no immediate means of leav-
ing the Settlement except over the dan
gerous pail.
l considered, and now consider, that
a similar state of affairs was quite
probable at anv time during the 18th
of March. so far as human Judgment
could foretell. The officers of S. s.
Kinau had this point in mind when re-
fusing to be responsible for the lano-
ing of a single person on the 10Th of
March, at Kaulapapa, Molokai.
Ny own sister-in-law inquired if I
would not 90 ashore and my reply was,
Ny life is worth a good deal to my
family 1
Signed this. the 2sth day of March
1905.
GEORGE CHARLES BECKLEY! Z
Subscribed and sworn to this day
of March, 1905, before me,
Y. FERNANDEZ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
STATEMENT OF GEO. C. BECKLEY.

am purser of =. S. Kinau.
I was on that vessel at Kalaupapa,
Moiokal on Sunday, the 10th day OF
March.
| am and have been for thirty live
years acquainted with the landing at
that place, as well as the weather con-
ditions.
1t often happens that the weather IS
such that landing cannot be made, and
frequently for DAYS at a time.
The sea was such on morning OF
March 18th that it was deemed advis-
able to SEND out a boat with Captain
Naopala in command to ascertain If
it were possible to land passengers.
This was done, and Capt. Naopala re-
turned and stated that it was lmpos-
sible to land passengers. The boat was
hoisted and hung on the davits.
The officers of the Kinau refused 60
be in anyway responsible for landing
single person, and maintained that
position all day.
Toward a. m. the President of the
Board OF Health came to me and said
he intended to try TO land if he could
get boat.
To this L most earnestly protested,
stating the chances were so greatly
against being able TO land safely that
he would be taking his life in his own
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
PRETTY PLAIN TALK
ABOUT COUNTY ACT
Senators Admit in Committee that the People
Who Pay the Taxes Do Not Want
the Bill Passed.

1t developed at the meeting of the
Dowsett, special committee on the
County Act held yesterday afternoon
that a good deal of the county gov
ernment sentiment in the Senate is just
as genuine as the Senatorial dread of
the majority of the voters of the Ter
rftory. and no more. Indeed, this has
perhaps been apparent all along, but
it has never been quite so frankly
stated as it was ct the committee meet
ing.
The members of the Dowsett commit
tee, namely Senators Dowsett, Gandall,
Hewitt. KaIama and McCandless were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29

present at the meeting, and there were
in attendance, besides, Senators Woods,
Lane, Achi, Paris. and Chaplain Desha
of the House of Representatives. The
committee was called to consider sec
tions 13 and 30 of the County Act, pass
ed back to the committee at the morn
ing session of the Senate. Section 13
relates to the election of district Off
cials in certain districts, and was not
changed by the committee from the
provisions of the bill.
Section 80 relates to election pre-
cincts or districts, and to this an
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
(Seal.
McVEIGH TESTIFIES.

These were read by Committeeman
Dickey, and then Superintendent Me
Weigh of the Molokai Settlement was
introduced. The witness told how the
lepers had been told by candidates for
office at the last election that they
and that the Board of Health had done
it's best to make these promises good
When he had been told that it was
planned to keep the visitors in the
corral on the trip of the Legislature
there had been the utmost grief at
the settlement, and he had been so
sorry for his people that he had writ
ten to the President of the Board of
Health to see whether the order could
not be so modified as to permit the
visitors to go about the Settlement un-
der escort that would see that the laws
were observed.
The correspondence between Nc
Weigh and Pinkham on this head was
read, and the following wireless mes
sages growing from that correspond
ence:
From Pinkham to McVeigh:
"Tell the people not to worry. They
will be satisfied. Answer.
PINKHAM
From McVeigh to Pinkham:
''On behalf of the people, thank
you. Let the committee talk to you.
Then, if possible, grant request. Bet
ter policy. that. McVEIGH.'
From Pinkham to MeVeigh:
"Appoint thirty proper men to es-
cort visitors about Settlement. Corral
visitors will be allowed under escort.
PINKHAM.' -
McVeigh, then, resIiming, told of the
difficulties of LANDING, and said that
Captain NaopaIa had said it was not
safe to come ashore. He had sent back
word to the steamer to that effect.
Afterward he had seen the President
of the Board of Health coming ashore
in a boat.
Pinkham- What did you think of
him for doing that2
ficer, and do not like to tell you what
l thought But, if you will have it,
1 thought you were a fool.
Pinkham-Th was my own opin-
ion.
McVeigh had thirty lepers to keep
order in the crowd, and they all un-
derstood that there was to be no con-
tact with the visitors. 1t was not
their fault that the law had been
broken He considered himself IN sole
at the Settlement that day,
the President of the Board of Health
being there only in an advisory ca
pacity.
McVeigh then went on to tell how
the people came ashore, which is all
an old story, and how the crowd es-
Continued on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
ROCKEFELLER'S MONEY ACCEPTED.

BOSTON, Mar 2o.-The American of
Foreign Missions accepted gift 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller despite many objections upon ground
money illegally made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
ENGLISH LORD DEAD.
LONDON, Mar. 2o.-Lord Norton is dead

Charles Bonyer Adderey,
member North Stanordshre many
peer 1873 having previously held high
tions government OF which President OF
from 1874 1873 He the author OF several
books sociology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health caught Tartar when he put
Senator Achi on the witness stand last
night. The Achi committee to conduct
an investigation under the resolution
calling for the removal of the Board
of Health President, met in the Sen
ate Chamber, and the committee closed
of women who testified that they had
gone TO the Settlement under permits
allowing them to land and to go into
the corral, and had then broken the
segregation laws and wandered about
the Settlement pretty much as they
pleased after landing.
.sIt is the same old thing Pink
ham said to Diekey while the second of
these witnesses was being examined.
ssThis is all admitted.
Pinkham s first witness was Z. f.
Brown, whose testimony was prlncl-
pallv as to the roughness of the sea
and the difficulty of landing. He had
landed himself shy permission of Carlos
Long and Fernandez after Pinkham
had refused him permission. The ON
GERS of the steamer declined to take
the responsibility of allowing people
To 90 ashore. He considered that the
legislative committee had full power
as to the landing. Nobody on shore
had taken up his permit, IN PROOF OF
which statement he produced 1t. he
had seen no kissing or embracing
among the clean and the unclean, but
had seen handshaking. Had shaken
hands with some himself
P;nkham introduced the following let
ters from Captain Clarke of the Wider
Company. and from Purser Beckley OF
the kinau:
STATEMENT OF CAPT. CLARKE.
Honolulu, March %, 1908.
T. F.. Pinkham, President of Board OF
Health, Honolulu, I. H.
Dear Sir: Sunday, morning last at
a. M. at Kauiapapa, Molokal, capt.
Naopala. Purser Beckley and myself
protested to you against any attempt
to land. as the tremendous surf rem
dered such an attempt extremely dan
gerous. ,e
IJpou your insisting on yourself
alone taking the chances, L stlh pro
testing. ordered boat No. 1 lowered,
winch was successful in making the
landing
Yours very truly,
T. X. CLARKE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
RUSSIA FEARS THAT
THE ARMY IS ENCIRCLED
Meanwhile the Peace Proposition is
Taking Definite Shape at
st. Petersburg.


ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. ae-The of induces
fear that the Russian
Japanese ehavet hanko of retreatng army.
PEACE TAKING
Russia has outlined the conditions under which she prepared
negotiate peace Owing good Offices
the question peace shape
PRISONERS FROM MUKDEN
TOXIC Mar. 2e-Twenty thousand prisoners from Mukden
have arrived in Japan.
JAPANESE REVISED LOSSES
that the
Telling $1,000.
JAPANESE ADVANCING
GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, March 28.-The Japanese
again advancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
OPPOSITION CENsUREs BALFOU;

LONDON Mar 2eThe Commons yesterday
Bafour policy The minsteaists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
ADRIAN lSELlN DEAD.

NEW YORK, Mar 2e.-Adrian Iselin wealthy banker
father of Oliver Iselin, dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
IN THE PRIZE RING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. ae-Hart got decision
nights fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
SAYS STRANGE
SICKNESS IS NOT
TYPHOID FEVER
May be Malaria), According to DR.. Yost, but
Molokai Natives Say the Kahunas
Are After Them.


(From Correspondent Advertiser)
HALAWA Molokai March 28.-There eight natives
here who fed from the strange epidemic Pelekunu Of
these been sick, although all these but have
recovered. believe
afflicted people typhoid but be maaral
of people here, girl says that she lost
by in Peekunu
says that the Peekunu kahunas
anaanaed him. of boys delur, gave
the of the kahunas.
We landed medicines here, leaving for
We had showers here, and the very
rough TAYLOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29

About fifty per cent of
the people who came ashore
at Kalaupapa from Homo
lulu were under the inf1u-
ence of liquor. That was
the whole cause of the
trouble Extract from the
testimony OF Superinten-
dent McVeigh before the
Achi committee last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
BLEW UP THE MAINE.

NEW YORK, N. Y, 28.-Gessler Rosseau,
sending explosives the Cunard declares that
teship accidentally blown up by
Spanish arshp by revoutonist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
SAN DOMINICAN FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2e-President Rooseves acceptance
proposition the finances of San Domingo
ably prevented a revolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
ARMOUR'S MAN INJECTED

CHICAGO, Mar 2oThe Grand Jury investigating the beef
has indicted T. Conno superintendent of Armours pack
ing house, for interfering with witnesses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29

special correspondent with the relief exped
the of Atkinson has
the above by wireless this Office 1t clear
that whatever be the OF the epidemic the people OF
that they suffering
of malignant kahunas Perhaps the trouble
something akin the old wtchcraft of Colonial times with
the
Governor Carter yesterday afternoon received the following
wireless message from Secretary Atkinson
Landed Halawa The patients here about
excepting who is convaescing We
leaving of supplies here. The here do
look like typhoid fever, more like malaria.
ATKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
BOSTON NAVAL NEWS.
Two Hundred Employees Laid Off for
Lack of Funds

Two hundred of the employees at the Bos-
ten navy yard were recently suspended
from work because of the lack of funds,
due to the expenses incident to extensive
repairs to ships in the, fall and winter
months. The Navy Department hoped to
avoid sending many men into idleness,
but ii was fCreseen that the amount of the
appropriation by Congress for the fiscal
year which ends on June 30 would not last
to the end except by the most rigid econ
omy. Orders were sent to the heads of de-
partments at the various navy yards of the
amount of money remaining for each, and
that if the employees payroll was so large
as likely to exhaust it before the end of the
fiscal year then the force should be re-
dUced. There were many skilled mechanics
laid off. but the larger number were labor
ers, and among them were some who will
be preferred when reinstatements are made
because they have record for good con-
duet, frst-class workmanship and steadi-
ness at work. An order sent from the Navy
Department to Boston subsequently for re-
pairs to two battleships will give employ
ment for some of the suspended men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
1909 Immigrants in a Day.

Ten liners arrived at New York Saturday
brought l2.O'9 immigrants. chiefly Italians.
most of whom will be landed at Ellis Island
today, as the immigration bureau quits
work. at noon on Sunday. Never before
have so many steerage passengers come
into port in single day Several other
liners, including the Cunarder Ultonia from
Adriatic and Mediterranean ports, may get
up in time todaey to make the work of the
Ellis Island inspectors more strenuous than
1t ever has been since the opening OF the
immigration station there.
Three Italian boys slowed away aboard
the steamship Citta di Napoli while she
was taking on more than a thousand inn
migrants at Naples. They were discovered
after the ship was out in the Atlantic and
put to work. Two of the stowaways, Nicola
Ferro, aged eighteen, and Stefano Gidca-
lone, aged fourteen, decided to make o
swim for liberty when the ship locked.
They dropped over the stern, so some OF
their fellow voyagers say, and started for
the swimmers, when they were climbing
on landing float but they were up and
away before the policeman on post was
notified The line is liza bic 10 fine of $500,
for each lost stowaway. The police were
notified to look for the runaways
The Italian steamship Italia, which ar
rived yesterday at Jersey City, brought
twenty-one stowaways, who smuggled
aboard while she was embarking passen-
gers at Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
MAN welded A TELEPHONE GIRL
E. r. Whitney Worth $40, 900
Married Miss Annie Bennett

In the chapel of ST. Cecilia's Church,
Brooklyn, after mass yesterday forenoon,
were married E. r. Whitney, a wealthy
asphalt promoter of Montreal, and Miss An
ME Bennett, formerly telephone operator
ar the Grand Union Hotel. The bridegroom
is seventy years old; the bride gives her age
as twenty-three- The ceremony was wit
messed by few close relatives of both fam
lies.
The love at first sight romance of the Ca
madam and his pretty telephone girl has
been told at length In these columns. Mr..
Whitney wanted to marry at once, but was
obliged to postpone the event account tf
the formation of an asphalt trust, which
took all of his time. When the engagement
was announced Mr.. Whitney gave his fiance
100000. Last Wednesday. when the we'd
ding date was set, he added $4,000 for his
6ance's trousseau. The bridesmaid received
$500 and a diamond sunburst. There were
no other presents at yesterdays wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, after the honey
moon at Atlantic City, will take a trip to
Europe. On their return they will live in
New York. Mr.. Whtneys fortune Is placed
at $20,OOO,00O His best man was to nave
been his son. but the latter, who is abroad,
found 1t impossible to return in time.