davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Notice of Annual MEETING

Notlce Is given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders NJ tho
Hlllsborough Extension Ditch com.
pany VIII be held at the Office OF the
secretary In Greeley, Colorado, at >
CLOCK p. m.' on Tuesday, January
= 1906, for election of officers for en
SUNG year and to transact any other
business that may come before tha
meeting. viz
w. r. Adams, Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. German service next
Sunday morning at 80. German
and English Xmas service at 8 30
ON Christmas Day. German service
at 1870 a. m. with communion.
Confession service at 10 a. m. P. B.
Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Texas, the Coloradoan's Winter Re-
sort

San Antonio is an ideal place tc
spend the winter. Half foreign.
wholly unique, it is altogether one
OF the interesting places. Its per.
lect climate, semi-tropical vegeta-
tion and numerous plazas, adobes
ana missions make it more like an
ola Spanish city than any American
town.
The round trip rate to San An.
tonic via Colorado & Southern is
VAL. 10. Complete information NAV
oe had from Mr.. I. E. Fisher, G. p
A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

olive green RIB. PHOTOGRAPH FRANZ.
bon to the binding on the front Of the
glass until the whole glass has been
thickly framed In. Next four pink
ribbons must be glued to the binding
on the back Of the glass at even dis
tances apart. Then, cutting a back
Of pasteboard to fit the glass. cover it
with silk. This Is fastened to the glass
by tying on with the four ribbons. A
loop for hanging Is sewed to the back.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
IA. Shaped <htd-... Case.

A fan shaped nightdress case is q
preferred style just now with Christ
mas gtvers. It has wide sash bow
where the sticks should be. The case
u Of brocade OF lace over satin. Either
a thick cord or a plated lace edges It
and sometimes ribbons are run on to
simulate the sticks, but the big bow Is
always In evidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
DEATHS
jackson.

Loretta II. Jackson, the eighteen
months -old daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Benjamin Jackson. died last
Thursday from tubercular menen-
sitis. The funeral was held satur-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
A New Pfncushion.

4 new shape Of Christmas pincushton
Is three cornered, with large bow on
the nat side, which Is nearest to the
looking glass. A spray OF flowers In
ribbon or silk Is worked on It, COM
mencing near the bow.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Tho Baptist Church.

Morning worship l0:45: Herald
ing of Gods Great Gift" Special
rehearsal of Christmas songs by Sun
day school at II noon. Christian
missionary meeting by the young
people at 6:3o p.r. M, led by Miss
Pearl Robb. Evening service at I 30
p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

silk glued on.
As many little
wild roses as
are needed can
be made Of half
finch ribbon and
yellow centefs
worked or ar
tidcial stamens
fastened In.
Glue these al
ternately with
little bows of
-fl- lA
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Notice.

owing to the rush Of business at
this time OF the year, and wishing to
serve our own customers, 1t becomes
necessary for us to refuse absolutely
10 ehgrave articles not purchased of
''' l. o. Glazier,
f. l.. Durham,
Yardley Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship at 10:45: "a
Christmas Thought" Evening wor.
ship at 7:30: Science and Chris.
tianity," a study of the church in the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Strangers welcome. Orville A.
Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
First PRESBYTERIAN,

Christmas services morning and
evening on Sabbath next. Morning
subject: Christmas, evening:
The Story of the Star" All are
cordially invited. Rev. r. j.
Hunter, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
AANpKERcAIEFs AS GIFTS.

They Arc Dainty Christmns RemenS-
brance.-The Tee of Lace.
The fashion of making your own
handk erchiefs or Of making them for
the various gift times in the year Is
growing very rapidly. Kinds are be-
ing attempted that ten years ago would
have been considered impossible.
The prettiest of them are quite sim
pie, depending upon the beauty of the
handiwork for their chief charm. Some
are trimmed with the merest edge of Il
scallop, buttonholed with the tiniest OF
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at H. There will be no
evening service. Oscar w. Gustaf-
son, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
The Churches
Christian Science.

The subject of sermon next Sum
day morning is Cod" The service
begins at IL o'clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Congressional.

Rev. John Doane will preach
Sunday morning. Evening. song
srevice. Sunday school at II.
Christian Endeavor at 6 30.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

Singularly attractive and new is the
basket illustrated.
a base is made, six sided, nine or ten
inches wide, with each side measuring
four to five inches. A bag seven inches
ligh, half as wide again as the base, is
gathered 10 1t and slashed down half
the way at every point of the hexagon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Pretty and Useful
Christmas Gifts
Made at Home

TO matter how many workoas
IN kets woman owns she is al
ways pleased to have anoth-
er pretty one added 10 her
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

w. X, Adams, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
FOUL MURDER COMMITTED
IN THE TOWN OF LIHUE

With his head beaten jelly and knife sticking his heart
body Porto Rcan found the of March
Rcan dwelling Lhue Two hours later the murderer
w O. Hall left Homo
lulu the preliminary hearing had been held and the committed
for trial.
On the evening question Porto Ricans had gathered
informally the dwelling The murderer In short
principals became involved wordy debate One went
club which he brought down the
of his victim The head crushed and the sank
apparently ss the floor The witnesses fed from the place
gave the When the officers visited the place shortly
they found that the murderer had finished his foul work
pungng long the breast of the and had left it
there
Acting the suggestions OF the witnesses the officers
OF the murderer where they found him the
packing his clothes preparatory leaving for other
OF the place revealed the sheath which exactly fitted the
Then they discovered clothing smeared with blood
Sheriff Coney Deputy Rice took the murderer the Ii
hue jail
the OF the murderer, reported b.
Sheriff High Sheriff Henry, and Pasqua Ed
mandy that of the victim.
There long standing feud between the Tn
committed presence of cher Porto Rcan without
shown the moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06

There is mourning among the -Four
Hundred of Chinatown, for the haunts
that were once frequented by the suaVe
and genial Chong Lum know him no
more. For Chong Lum, the Ra1fies
OF Oriental Honolulu. he of the SILK
trousers and spotless raiment. has fah-
en- into the clutches of the police ana
bids fair to become a guest at the Ter
ritory's palatial hotel at Iwilei- win
Chong Lum. the gentleman burglar is
Chiu Chong. said to be his assistant
Both are in the tanks, being held for
investigation until the extent Of their
stealings can be determined.
The arrest of these two Chinese was
accomplished by a clever piece or oe-
tective work on the part Of the ponce
and probably means the breaking up
of one of the worst gangs of Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
ATTORNEY BALL ENGAGING
STEAMERS UP NORTHWEST
Working to Utmost Limit His Scheme for Get.
ting japanese Away From Hawaii-Views
of japanese Local Paper.

]. P Ball the attorney who left Ho-
nolulu a couple of weeks ago for Vic
toria on business, is 1.-The African in
the woodpile'' who is endeavoring to
| pull the labor props from under the
| planters of Hawaii. Ball is at present
on the coast negotiating for steamers
to come to Hilo and Honolulu to take
away japanese laborers. His scheme
| is to get them to the coast or send them
to South America. In either case it is
| blow at the planters.
For the past year and a half Ball
has been sending japanese away in
Canadian bound steamers. On each
steamer he sends away from thirty to
fifty Japanese, and by system en-
ployed by him, he makes from s5 to
SO head by purchasing tickets for
them at the steamship offices. The
japanese seem to have the belief that
they can only get tickets for steamer
passage by applying to Ball.
The Tacoma Ledger contains the fol-
lowing dispatches concerning Balls
movements on the coast, and his
scheme to send the steamers Centen-
NAL and Olympia to Honolulu to Sc
cure japanese laborers:
WANTS VESSEL TO CARRY JAPS.
SEATTLE, Feb. Isl. P. Ball, a
resident of Honolulu, is now in the city
looking for steamers to carry a large
number of japanese from the Hawai-
ian islands to San Francisco. 1t is said
that the Orientals have been engaged
to do railroad work in Mexico and Pan
anna An effort is also being made to
charter the steamer Centennial for
similar purpose.
Mr.. Ball called at the office of the
Northwestern Steamship Company to-
day relative to the charter of the
steamships Olympia and Victoria. He
was referred to General Manager
Trowbridge. Mr.. Ball has not as yet
fully outlined his plans, but it is said
that he has a proposition to carry
more than 500 japanese from Honolu-
lu to San T~1ncisco.
SEATTLE. Feb. Ito carry more
than 500 japanese from Honolulu to
South America, the Kruse line steam
er Centennial, on the Puget Sound-San
Francisco run, may soon be chartered
by San Francisco parties. Shortly aft
er the vessel arrived on the Sound it
was reported that she might be with
drawn from the run for an indefinite
period upon her arrival in California
Just before the Centennial sailed
from San Francisco this voyage
number of representative Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
CHEMISTS CAUSE
POSTPONEMENT OF
STANFORD INQUEST
1t Will be Four or Five Days Before
Search for Traces of Poison
is Completed.

probability body Mrs Jane l. Stanford will not
steamer China leaving here on
9th, had beent intention.
It Thought that the chemists Shorey Duncan
makngthe analysis OF the OF the stomach
and of the pa1 of bcabonate of which
night ready to
submit their report High Henry night,
inquest would follow today
Last night the analysis been
completed Unexpected chemical complications
would delay the completion of the analysis for four five days
least and until the analysis completed the High Sheriff will
THE report OF the yet"
High Sheriff Henry last night Il told that their analysis has
yet N'' - ~ -
The High Sheriff made this statement Immediately following
a consultation Chemist There many
complications that might have block the Investigation of
prior reactions organs
have been such condition preclude clarity and render
exhaustive essential complete determination
development post
pon the inquest probably until after the arrival OF the Alameda
here with DR. David Starr Jordan and the San Francisco detectives
probable Mrs body
permitted shipped
the coroner jury has viewed the body officers have in
possession organs examination
nevertheless and possible complications in the future
body probably That arrangement permit
DR. Jordan accompany the remains also he would doubt
desire o
When the body does CO. Miss Berner and the
fords maid, May Hunt, will with This statement made
positively The who suspected of poisoning
Mrs Stanford, if there suspected this is in
California.
inspected poison the
drug in and know absolutely who has made
strycnne within the weeks and the
which purchased Under Hawaiian law this in
formation be readily secured.
Jordan and the San Francisco detectives reach here
Sheriff Henry all evidence
unassaiabe legal standpoint the Homo
lulu The High Sheriff and Deputy
Rawns efforts toward getting the
shape the coroner since
nothing has been overlooked that would
contribute TO completion of the
assisted, by the local legal
heirs, facility has been
afforded in making the investigation
investigation has been completed it IS
of the Stanford will have been
develop San Francisco
Mrs Stanford poisoned there will very
developments extremely sensational
cha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06

were on board while she lay at her
! dock. AT that time they informed the
officers of the ship that arrangements
looking to charter were in progress.
Before she sailed, however. il was
learned from a reliable source that she
would sail for Honolulu on her next
voyage.
Several weeks ago the officers of a
local steamship company received a
communication from Honolulu in which
the writer said that he was looking for
a vessel to carry Japanese. 1t is be-
lieved that the same parties have Sc
cured the Centennial
While it is the general belief that
the Centennial, if chartered. will take
the japanese to Mexico or Panama. it
is also reported that the little brown
men may sail for Japan to enter the
army. The opinion of persons who
learned of the charter in San Fran
cisco is that the japanese have been
hired for railroad work.
JAPANESE PAPER COMMENTS.
The Weekly Hawaii Shinpo publish
ed yesterday contains the following
reference to the matter:
Honolulu and Hilo are soon to re-
the coast coming after japanese pas
sengers to San Francisco and Seattle.
At least two such steamers are al
ready announced and the companies
owning or chartering them are a.lver-
tising in the local Japanese press.
The S. n. Steamship Company is
advertising the we'll known steamer
Centennial, TO come to Honolulu and
Hilos about March %. and to make
monthly trips thereafter. from San
Francisco to Hilo and Honolulu and
back, with Hilo as the principal port
at this end. The steamer wants la
borers as passengers, and she will so
to the island where it is thought that
the largest numSer can be had. In
ducements are being offered which the
charterers hope viii result in the steam
er being crowded with Japanese steer
age passengers every trip. The Oriental
Trading Company of Seattle is another
concern which is about to send
steamer here. This company's vessel
is the Olympia, and it is announced
in the advertisements that she will be
here about April IS. She is to carry
japanese passengers and freight to Sc
attic, and special inducements are be-
ing offered to passengers.
There is no doubt that this is a
most unfortunate state of affairs, in
a larger sense than in its application
to the labor situation in these islands.
The temper of the people of the Pacific
coast has never been mild towards
sudden invasions of laborers from for
eign lands. What will happen when
these people see steamer after steamer
arriving at the docks of San Francisco
and other ports. crowded with Japa-
nese laborers? 1t is greatly to be fear
ed that there will be ugly disturbances,
which may lead to some most unpleas-
ant consequences. The Japanese gov
ernment has done it's share to prevent
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
BAD CHINESE BURGLAR
AND HIS PAL ARRESTED

criminals in the city. The crime which
the two men are being held for is the
robbery of some $500 worth of jewelry
from a Chinese woman living on Liliha
street 1t is pretty well established
that the men sold the jewelry to Chi
nese goldsmiths on Maunakea street to
be melted up for the gold.
Before the men could be apprehend-
ed Chong Lum had escaped to Kauai.
Chiu Chong was arrested last Monday
night in room near the corner of
Beretania and King streets. With him
was found a complete kit of burglars
tools. said to be the first of its kind
ever found here. Part of the outfit was
a collection of over eighty keys, more
than the ordinary business man would
want to carry around with him.
Detective Apana. who arrested the
first man. was sent to Kauai to get
Chong Lum. He went to Nawiliwili
on the Ke Au Hou and Travelled through
Continued on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
RUSSIANS ARE PURSUED
BY VICTORIOUS JAPANESE
Washington, March S, 1905.
(Received at 20 D. m.)

To the Japanese Honolulu.
Manchuran follows: In the direction of
linking troops days the back his
miles southeast Fuun five miles south of
Fusun the proceeding the direction
Saho enemy repeated attacks the night Of the
which all epused by In the district lying the
railway
extending from Wancenying FIVE miles the of
Shahopu Supu eight miles the northwest
wing occupation On the right bank of the Hunho
troops having successfully enemy proceeded
broke the enemy line of defense extending from Chan
Sufana this the continuing
extending Woshupu fifteen miles
thirteen miles
muho three miles north of Eatzupu The eneys casualties
booty days
ascertanabe The eneys clothing
Tahana also captured by
TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
GREAT BATTLE
STILL RAGING
NEAR MUKDEN
Japanese Within Four Miles of Civ
and Are Closing About
kuropatkin.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMs.)


TOXIC, March 6-Fed Marshal Oyanna steadily tighten
ing his lines around the Russians General Kuropan desper
fighting Japanese There will huge
when the forces of infantry
- IMPORTANT JAPANESE GAINS
The the railway They
position miles OF Mukden.
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND RUSSIANS.
strength OF Lake
Bakal is 100000.
JAPANESE FLEET IN CHINA SEA
HONGKONG March 6Two Japanese squadrons containing
warships have been sighted miles south
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY BATTLE
MUKDEN, March o.An artillery duel is westward.
The Japanese within four miles of this city.
KUROPATKINS TIGHT PLACE.
LONDON March oJapanese reports that the Russian
right flank has completely south of Mukden by General
Kuropatkin his forces front General
Kurok General Nog the eastward 1t believed probable
Kuropan difficulty retiring upon Telling The
sides
Telling forty fifty miles north of Nukden and
little the railway line.
RUSSIAN CAPITAL HOPEFUL.
ST PETERSBURG March 6.-The feeling here is hopeful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
STANFORD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-Memora services at
University yesterday honor of the Mrs Stanford
great rong present. including faculty
students
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
COLORED LAWYERS CHANCE.

WASHINGTON March 6President Roosevelt considering
appointment of Charles Anderson coored lawyer collector
in New York.
SACRAMENTO March 6-Marin Kelly has indicted for
n boodlers'
Kelly deposed Republican boss of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
u. s. MINISTER LEAVES
ST. PETERSBURG FOR PARIS

ST PETERSBURG, March 6-United Mccor
has Paris.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09
The Foftnieht1y Matinee C1ub.

Mrs. Written Duncan g~raciously en-
tertained the members Of the Matinee
Club and a number of invited guests on
Wednesday, May 81, 1905.
Mrs. Duncan was assisted in receiv-
ing by her mother, Mrs. Armstrong,
and sister, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong.
Vases Of fragrant flowers lent their
beauty and charm to the already at
tractive parlor and reception hall.
AS the hour Of four o'clock approach
ed, the program for the evening was
rendered as follows:
Subject: The Indian Question.
Quotations .-Helen Hunt.
Paper, The Indian Question -
S. B. Kinds.
Reading, Boots and Saddles-Mrs.
Joyner.
Music-Miss Clifton Blair.
Review of Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop" Hamlin Garland Mrs.
D. w. Robins.
Music-Mrs. Harris.
Paper, The Indians at the Fair
Mrs. v. C. Kincannon.
Table Talk.-Hayes
Mrs. Hoyle conducted the table talk
in her usual efficient and interesting
manner. Dainty refreshments, consist
ing of cream, cake and delicious fruit
salad. Mrs. Duncan's home is justly
noted for it's generous hospitality, and
on this occasion many expressions Of
pleasure were heard as we babe our
fair young hostess adieu.
Visitors for the evening were Mes
danes r. d. Porter, Robt. Kinds, Doug
lass Hood, Ed. Armstrong, Berkeley,
Reeves, Boyle, Afford, Fulton, KY,
Lyon, Laurel, Miss, Weaver. Mem
phis; Misses Hattie Porter, Irene Blair,
Clifton Blair, Mary McCanless.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09

s.
Richard Clark has returned from
Nashville where he was a student
in Vanderbilt University the past year.
Mrs. Bevill, mother of J. L. Bevill,
returned home after a two weeks visit
to relatives and friends in New Albany
DIR. and Mrs. Hoyle have gone for a
months visit to their daughter in Win
field, Ala, ~andrelatives in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Long attended
the Epting-Smith wedding Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of the bride near
Gunt0wn.
Mrs. Will Wilson returned from st.
Louis, Tuesday. Her friends are glad to
know she is very much improved, in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P, Hunter of the
first district attendedthe entertainment
given by the daughters of the Confed-
eracy Saturday.
Miss Minnie Stephenson of Belden,
passed through here Monday en- route
for Columbus where she will visit rel
alive and friends
Misses Cora and Lora Lilly of Glen
Rose Texas, grand nieces of r G Lilly
the patriarch Of Chesterville, are guests
of Mrs ] H Strain
Rev. w Lewis has returned from
Jackson where-he att ended a meeting
of the trustees of Millsaps College, OF
which he is a member
Howard Francis is at home again
! after having spent the winter at
~Murfreesboro, Tenn, a student of the
Mooney school at that place.
Mrs. SD. Shelton and her two daugh-
tiers Mrs. Golding Of Blue Springs, and
Mrs. Watson of this place, were pleas
ant callers at this Office Wednesday.
Misses Annie Hall Davis, and Lillian
: Morgan, two of SaltilIo's charming
Young ladies were visitors to relatives
and friends here the first of the week.
Miss Mamie Finley entertained at a
delightful musical in honor OF Mr..
Biagy on, Friday evening before his re-
turn to Milwaukee, the following Sum
day.
MARRIED-At the home Of the bride
in this city on June 3, 1905, Mr. j. G,
Sanders and Miss Mollie Lowery. May
joy and happiness attend them through
Mrs J. D. Rowan of Chesteryille, ac-
companied by her two little girls Ida
and Eva and her sister Miss Hettie
Bean were in town Tuesday the guests
of Nh. and Mrs j. S. Bean.
Mr.. Snyder has returned from New
York where he has been under treatment
Of q specialist. His many friends are
gladt to have him back in their midst and
hope for his ultimate recovery.
Hon, E. D. Cavett, Mesdames Viii
Cavett and Allie Swan and children, OF
Macon; attended the meeting held by
the u. D. C. to confer crosses of honor
uponth Confederate veterans last Sat
nrday.
LosT-Sunday morning on the road
between my house and Auburn church,
purse containing between $50 and $40 in
paper money and me SIS. 90 gold piece.
A liberal reward for its return to me
1 ~@Nx