davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

O Buscbjss,, proprietor oi the
Germanis saloon Ia Masoonville, 10
very III. DIopsy 10 believed to be
the trouble.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

The Ahshui Iolani is considering
giving luau 10 the near future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

Another vaudeville program will
be put on at the Kaimuki ZOO Sa-
turdsy night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

J II Coney came over yesterday
from Kauai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20
LooAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

TIN INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

On the premises, or at the,-.office
j a. Macon. S8-ti
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

tHe Coast.
Another vaudeville program will
be put on at the Kaimuki zoo Sa-
turdsy night.
The Odd Fellows lodges Of Homo
lulu had q most epjoysble reunion
In their hsll last evening.
The 6mt OF the Ksmehsmeha
Alumni minsirels will bs held at the
Orpbeum peIt Saturday evening
DR. James T wsysoo, who has
. beep on The Co,st fdr sometime for
his health. will shor ly return to
Honolulu.
o Buscbjss,, proprietor ~ the
Germanis saloon Ia MaRoonville, 10
very III. Dropsy 10 believed TO be
the trouble.
The track scrou Nuusuu stream
for tho Rapid TfsnsiIs oil cars has
been completed aud traffic on Il will
shortly begin.
Several men. mostly discharged
soldiers, have been shipped aboard
the Warren for the Coast, leaving
this afternoon.
Komurs, the Japanese peace en-
voy, arrived In Seattle yesterday 10
the steamship Minnesota on hin way
to Washington.
President Horne, OF Kamebsmeha
school, sailed yesterday for visi, to
his old home Ia Massachusetts He
will return 10 August.
The rough hillock on Queen
stTeet Eva OF the California Feed
Coz store 10 bsing out down aud the
whole section will be reduced TO the
loyel OF the street.
Superintendent Holloway and A
Nv Gear are negotiating for the OF.
change 81 tho Coney estate lands on
Tantslus, the latter 10 be- thrown
open 90 . sort OF public park.
In tho CAGE OF James Love, being
. petition for tsrmioatiou OF the
trust OF his estate, the court has
decided against the petitioner but
gives him time to dle an answer.
CIV Ashford. W s Ediuss aud e
N Watson are the attorneys for Abr
Fernandez 10 HE petition for re-
count aud coutesting the election OF
E r Adams as supeIvisoF.at-large.
Stanley Dollar purposes getting
even with Honolulu by putting QUO
or more steamers on the run be-
tween the Coast aud the other isl
snds TO carry passengers aud freight.
Before leaving Honolulu. Secre.
tary TAFT issued orders for 200 addi-
tional iuiantrymen to be scot here
In September. Extra qusrters will
have TO be fitted up for them in the
psauwhile.
The frelRhtsr Texan arrived early
'this aiternooa from New York aud
San Francisco. making the trip from
tho Coast 10 less thsu seven days.
3 She brought general cargo aud
will take back load OF sugar.
IL 10 Iumored along the water
foot that there will soon be sweep
ing changes 10 the staff OF officers
OF the Alameda. The claim is made
that all sorts OF liberties have been
taken by employees 10 dealing with
the compsny's business.
In two cases OF applicants for
license to sell liquor on the Island OF
Hawaii it was found that at least
dozen persons had signed the appli
cations aud had also signed petit
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-20

zoT- Parties wishing to disposed OF be,
Propertissare inuiteE to call on us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

What is the purpose of the board of finance in concealing that report on un- paid assessments? It has been in course Of preparation q long time and has cost the taxpayers considerable money already to get it as far as it has gone. Give it out, gentlemen; it is, or should be. public property now. Perhaps the board of finance is wait. ing for another meeting of the board of aldermen. which will not meet until March unless special meeting is called. as the aldermen adjourned with out date the last meeting, and this is the first time this has happened in q long time. Can it be that this ad- iournment has anything to do with keeping back the report: Perhaps the board of finance wants to wait until the iudgeship question is settled. but why wait? Judge Burpee says hc is anxious and waiting for their report to he produced, and if it is shown that he owes the city anything he will pay it. Let us have the report. and put an end to all the talk in club. society and legislative halls about a public official who owes the city thousands of dol lars. Out with the report. gentlemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
About S70, ,O00,OOO of gold have beel

About $I0,O00,0OO of gold have been shipped from this country within the last five months without cxerting any detrimental effect on this market, says Banker Clcws. In fact. as it has gone largely to strengthen weak spots abroad. the eiiiux has been an indirect benefit. More than half of this amount has gone to Paris, presumably to forti. fy French banks in financing the new Russian loan of 2O0,0O0,0OO roubles. for which plans have already been com p,etcd. Hopes for peace are running very low just now notwithstanding various rumors to the contrary. Rus sia though Sorely tried. Is by no means near the point of exhaustion. Though driven back ignominiously, she is not vanquished and the task will become more difficult for Japan as Russia wlthdraws and increases tho strain upon Japan. Russian pride and prestige are too much at stake to in dulge in over sanguine hopes of an carly peace. The beginning of spring promises to see the campaign opened on q still more vigorous scale in spite of the fact that destiny promises ulti- mate Japanese success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

The editor of the Hartford Times got himself into hot water by his de
 fense Of the beer trust. \ few days ago he made the sweeping and start
 ling statement that beef good enough for anyone to cat could bc bought for 10 cents q pound. After being called tD task from the four corners of the state for such T rash utterance. the editor backed down somewhat and said he did not say ''heef 10 roast.- and being further pressed on the subject lsst evening he dropped 10 hash. and printed what we suppose must be s pretty good receipt for making thi. delicious uoTsei. But good hash can- not always te made from trash. at least not the kind the late Mark Hanna used to love tO eat. Evidently he wss O. the opinion that good beef is re- anirsd. even for hash Here fs vha. the Times says We are strongly in clinea fo send to Edward Atkinson and buy one of his Aladdin ovens for each of these inquisifive and inered- ulous editors That gentleman Ions ago demonstrated that tempting meals can be cooked in one of his overs. using beef which costs only } cents a pound the sort of beef thst Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY II. 1905.

Ordinarily q great fortune is built up like a stone wall. stone at q time. The young man who declines to lay the first stone. because it comes so far short of q wall. will never make prog, Tess in financial masonry. An inn mensc proportion of the people of this country live Up to their incomes. lay ing aside nothing for the traditional rainy day. Because they cannot save Sl GOO in bunch, says the Troy, \. Y., Press, they save nothing. The greatest financial kings of the world have not been above taking care of the pennies even. The great financial institutions look after even the fractions of pen nieS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

Immigration Commissioner Sargent ts right in bis view of the public evils arising from the maintenance ln this country of colonies Of aliens who re tain their allegiance to their native countries and send there the greater part of their earnings, observes the Philadelphia Press. Many of the ltal- ian and Hungarian immigrants do not come here to stay longer than sufficient time to acquire money which they in tend 10 20 back to Europe to spend That was one great objection against the Chinese. It is just as objectionable in the case of other immigrants. There should be legislation to discourage, as far as possible. that condition of things. Immigrants who come here without the intention of remaining are not wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

Njured internally. MT. Thomas re. ceived bad cut over the eye, but be. yond the shock was not otherwise in jured.
 Chauffeur Hawlsy was conveyed 10 Guanajay. and special train which was sent out for him brought the sui ferer last night to a hospital in Ha- yana.
 Chauffeur Hawley did not lose con- sciousness. The doctors are uncertain as 10 the extent of his injuries.
 Mir. Thomas started to return in a machine driven by H. W. Fletcher. but the car broke down as the result of a minor accident. and Mir. Thomas reach cd town in touring ear.
 Aside from the stripping of its tires Mir. Thomas machine was not serious ly damaged. and it is expected that it will be driven by Mr. Thomas in to- morrow's race. The damage to Mir. Fletcher's racer is trivial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
WOULD SAVE GRsEsoN.
Application For Mercy Bssed o,
 Mrs. Edwsrds' Confession.

Application For Mercy Based ca
 Mrs. Edvsrds' Confession.
 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1I.-Attor- neys representing Samuel Greason. the negro who. with Mrs. Kate Edwards. fs condemned to he hanged st Reading next Thursday for the murder cf Mrs. Edwards husband. came here from Reading for the purpose of laying be- fore the Pennsylvania supreme court a petition asking that Greason's ease be reopened and sent back to the Berks county court for rcfrisI
 The reiifion is based ol the confes- sion made bv Mrs Edwards on Thdrs- dsy- Accompanying the petition Is an affidavit made by Mrs. Edwards. ia which she svears that Gresso1 -fs en- tirely innocent of said crime. ths. hs hsd no knowledge of the reTPetrstion thereof and did not in any vsy. manner or form participate therein nor did he by any word set CT deed aid or abet therein
 She further ayers that ~;he tesfimony given ct the trial wherein she allegei that Samuel Greason wss present oa the night sf Jsly s fscl- wse untrue.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
INJURED AT HAVANA.
E.. K. Thomas and Chauffeur Throws Out When Auto Hit Cuban Coach.

HAVANA. Feb. HE. R. Thomas chauffeur, Ed. Hawley. was seriously injured and Mir. Thomas was slightly hurt as the result of collision here between Mir. Thomas ninety horse power racing automobile and one of the country stages which operate on the road on which the automobile races. under the auspices of the Havana Au- tomobile club. are to be held. Mir. Thomas was driving the machine in his daily practice. with Hawley beside him. The machine was squirting be- tween Punta Brava and Guanajay as sixty mile pace when an oxcart turn ed into the road short distance ahead. Mir. Thomas tried to avoid ihe cart and struck tho stage The machine swerv- ad and ran over the ditch and ID the bank on one side and thence back and up the bank on the other side. It then turned over. and both the occupants were thrown out. Hswley landed heav- fly and was severely injured in the sin and badly shaken. He may also he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
HEARD IN PASSING

Physicians are beginning 10 recos- nize worry as disease, to be pre- scribed for like any other lnalady.
 During the past year there were more than 40 bank failures in Iowa., and eight suicides of bank officials when they were confronted by fail ure.
 A wealthy eastern tourist lost in an electric car at Los Angeles purse containing S5,026. To the conductor, who found and returned it, he gave, after carefully counting the money, a reward of two dimes.
 The Kentucky preacher who con demned the works of Shakespeare, Burns and Byron and plunged copies of their works into a stove got into the newspapers, anyway. Perhaps that was what be was after.--South Bend Qnd) Tribune.
 This John Doe must he a terrible bad feller." unused Nav Hoptoad. He is allus in trouble. I see he is indicted again out in Oregon. l won der where he lives when hos at home :' q expect he lives in Effigy." chucked Paw Hoptoad, 'the place where so many people are hung."- Houston Chronicle.
 Some people regard the theory that mosquitoes transmit disease as a new discovery of science. It is not so. At a late meeting of the Asiatic society. in Ceylon, Sir Henry A. Blake. gov ernor of the island, announced that Singalese medical books of the sixth century described e varieties of mos qutoes and 42i kinds of malarial fever caused by mosquitoes. The mos quito has long been a busy member of society.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
NOT ON ST. PATRiCK'S DAY.
Efforts Baing Made to Have Date oi
 RudoIph's Execution Changed.


 ST. LOUIS, Feb Efforts arc bc. ing made to induce Governor Folk to change the date set for the execution O. William Rudolph to some other day than St. Patrick's day Rudolph was convicted. with his partner. George Collins. of the murder Of Detective Schumacher over year ago near Un- ion Mo. when Schumacher trailed them down as bank robbers.
 Collins was hanged last year at Un- ion shortly after Rudolph had made a darin: escape from the St. Louis iail. Rudolph was finally recaptured at Leavenworth, Kan. brought back and convicted.
 His ease was appealed to the supreme court, which sustained tho verdict of the lower court. and Rudolph was re- gently sentenced to be hanged on March F. Then it was discovered that Ru- doiph was sentenced to die on St. Pat rick's day, and sentimen. was aroused in his behalf to the extent of interced- ing with Governor Folk to have the date changed
 Representative !. NJ. HcnucsSy. Jr.. of St Louis placed the matter before inc governor. pointing out that an exc cution on St. Patrick's day would tend to throw q spirit of gloom over the days festivities Word was received last night from Jefferson City that Governor Folk is inclined 10 delay the hanging.
 Governor Folk said. 'I don't think any man should be hanged in inc state of Missouri on the natal day of Ire lands psrton saint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

Meriden and Bridgeport editors think too cheap to be looked at, but which, when properly cooked, is good enough for some very good people to eat. These gentlemen wish to smoke out tho Times's buther, do they? Living on 35-cent tenderloin steaks as they evidently are. it will do them no good to get chummy with our butcher. If, now, they were contented, as we are, 10 subsist on good sweet North Ameri- can hash the best food in the world
 none of your 15-cent-a-p pound roast
 beef hash but plain corned beef hash,
 with the beef cut mp very fine, plenty
 of potato and a little sweet butter
 they would realize that we were quite
 within the limits of the truth when We
 said that beef good enough for any
 body can be got at all times for less
 than 10 cents q pound. Fresh boiled
 beef, too. as good as any man ever
 tasted, we have recently eaten. for
 which only cents q pound was paid.
 The New Haven Leader says that
 such beef can he bought in that city
 for or cents q pound. and we guess
 it can be had for that price anywhere.
 There are people in this world who
 think it will hurt their social standing
 and that their neighbors will point the
 finger of scorn at them, if they are
 known to buy beef for less than 9 or
 3G cents q pound. We never supposed
 there were many of them in the news
 paper business-but we may have to
 revise our opinion about this matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
Thirteen Thoughts For the Year 1905
By Rev. HENRY FRANK of New York City

~RsT-To for higher ideals in life, in art religion A AND IN CHARACTER. Ideals the magnets that
 draw toward the lofer attitudes of earth's physical, moral and aesthetic planes.
 SECOND.-Never to be satisfied with achievements attained He who conceive possibility beyond what he has already realized falling backward the path of human
 THRDTo recognize your worst fault your foe. He who afraid his faults hopes like the ostrich find his safety IN HIS IGNORANCE
 FOURTHWhen you have realized your fault, to bend all your energies overthrow dparng till victory your efforts fault fixed habit that works injury ones best interests habit conquered only by the habit of conquer ing it.
 FFTHTat you will be benghted by authority cowed by fear field of human experience AUTHORITY IS THE MOTHER OF IGNORANCE and fear is the father of slavery percentage whose progeny has cursed the world with bgo stiton and cruelty
 SIXTHThat you will live in thoughts of love- light and truth Our thoughts the framework of characters Persistent thought the motive power of fixed habit He who thinks wrong murderer that sabs his victim in the dark
 SEVENTH--To learn the of nonresistance RETALIA- TLoN IS BOOMERANG that returns to wound the sender He who eternal justice will hasten her verdicts A bully generates bully. Love compels love.
 EIGHTH-To possess and enjoy the boon of healthine Ma lures free gift good health The only pay she asks is and obedience of her laws Hold in mind the idea of per- health each the year and every every day.
 NINTH-To CHEERFUL, GENTLE AND TRUE TO OTHERS AND YOURSELF. A SMILE MAY SOMETIMES COIN A FORTUNE AND LAUGHTER O'sPEL DISEASE KINDLY VOICE DEFEATS THE DARKEST THOUGHTS OF ANGER AND AN HONEST MAN IS PROOF AGAINST cALUMNY AND FALsEHooD.
 TENTHIo avoid the company of the frivolous ssoue and unsuccessful Our lives shaped by their environment The habits of intimate associates become the springs of characters Live with those would be like Shun those who the oppoe of what would become you would pesence
 ELEVENTHTo hold up your minds eye for temptation the mirror of the worlds best deeds and thoughts lives, for it is law that WE BECOME WHAT WE BEHOLD As the dwdrop holds its breast the distant heavens hold thy heart of hearts the reflection of loiest aspirations
 TWELFTH.Never to speak i'll of person though you conscientiousy speak good TT IS BETTER TO FORGET THAN TO AVENGE No has yet been blessed ing another Heaven be happier because of the of he'll
 good word may make bad beer bad word has broken many goody character.
 THIRTEENTHEver to be young. Age consists years, but in heart hrob and the wreck of worry In youth by application and persistence that the garb of peace Count mestone toward the grave, BUT AS CONGREGATIONS OF YOUR BIRTH As the increase make the heart lighter and the body supple by courng the cheerness enthusiasm and of childhood Thus born again each and youth becomes immortal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
Senator Wriehr Arrested.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 1l.-State Senator Eli Wright. indicted by the grand jury of Sacramento coun.- cn a charge Of bribery. has becu arrested iere. He furnished bond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
TutOrinY
We Have Just Received

.n elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2jc to 2Tc; native geese and ducks. 2jc; native roasting chickens 1sc: native fowls. I6c: western tur. keys. 20c to c3c; western geese. ICc
 We also have large variety of ses food. FULTON Fish afId Meat Mar ket. 25S60-G2 Cherry St. Phone sss.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS.

Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of F. ". Grove. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
F. J. MckeOn Cafe.

Successor to Stapleton Brothers.
 691 SOUTH MAIN ST. Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors. Favorite brands of Cigars. Complete line of Case Goods. All kinds of Liquors in bulk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
DE NM A N SHIP
 Prof. HO1lev.

Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid. business hand, in a course of i6 private lessons and TO failures. All kinds of pen work executed in inc highest degree of art.
 16T BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11
Money To Loan.

We advance money to saiaried people holding permanent positions, without security: strictly confidential: easy payments; also on furniture. storage receipts. pianos, etc.
 AETNA LOAN co, g East Main St, Platt Bldg, Room 2I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-11

RSTTo for higher ideals in life, in art in religion AND IN CHARACTER Ideals the magnets that draw toward the lofter attitudes of earths physical moral and aesthetic planes
 SECOND.-Never to be satisfied with achievements
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-23
SEQUEL 10 Arson CASES.
Suits for $40, 900 For Defama-
tion Of Character.

William j. Russell and Fred lIorG-
er, two Of the young men charged
with implication in the now famous
arson cases of Occur d'Alene, have
secured the services OF II. T.. McFar
land as counsel aud have begun suit
IN two separate cases each for $780,
600 damages for defamation Of char
acter aud false Imprisonment. a. Y.
Chamherlln, v. w. Sanders. c. J..
Shoemaker, 3. II. Lewis, William
Dollar, James Roche. and Il. N.
Crandall, who were the prosecuting
witnesses in the cases against the
boys for arson, are made the defen-
dants in the sui. for damages. The
boys were accused OF helping TO burr
the warehouse Of the Idaho Mcrca1-
tile company, Jau. IA, 1904, and
were imprisoned until released on
bail. The cases against them were
dismissed last April when the prose,
cution failed to convict Schneider
and Smith on the same charge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-23
New Grade in Use.

The new grade on the Northern
Pacific between RathGrum aud Ram.
sey has been completed and has been
turned over to the company by the
contractors. Trains began running
over the new road on Monday, being
used by all castbound trains. West
bound trains will continue TO use the
old grade. The new arrangement
does not require the services of u
helper engine here for castbouDd
trains, but requires two switchmcn,
ono for day aud one for night.
The new grade between. Hope and
kootenai is also completed and has
been turned over to The company. II
gives shorter haul aud better
grade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-23
Fortune in Tree Stumps.

A new industry, which 1t is claimed
while yet In a period Of experimental
formation, possesses the possibilities
of becoming matter. of great inn
pMtance to Standpoint, Idaho, and
vicinity, has been inaugurated by
John r. Law, of 718 Main avenue,
Spokane, by the organization Of the
Standpoint Chemical company, says
the Spokane Chronicle. The CON-
pany, it is stated, has been organized
for the primary purpose Of manufac-
turing tar, turpentine, wood alcohol,
acetic acid, paint. creosote and felt
roofing from tie stumps and waste
wood of northern Idaho. AS an aid
ing and auxiliary enterprise, 1T is
asserted, the company will operate q
stump extracting machine and will
contract to clear land of stumps and
refuse timber.
Mr.. Law, 1T is stated, has beer
making a collection of stumps which
he will send TO eastern chemica
works for the purpose OF having
practical test made Of the CONNER
cial products that can be distilled
from them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-06-23
Land Board Proceedings,

The application ii tie Donovan
Hobka- Ninnaman COMPANY for auth
ority to improve the navigation OF
Gold creek in Kootcnai county. which
had been presented to the state land
board and taken Under adyiseuscnt,
been referred to the attorney general
for his opinion as to the legality Of
the ooard srantins said autaors;ss.
The flual report .pf the. Pack River
Improvement company, and also
specifications showing improvements
on Priest river and its tributaries,
together with the application OF the
Humbird Lumber company to elimiI
nate certain improvements on Priest
river in kootenai county, were re-
ferred to the State engiueer, with tho
request that he make full cxamina-
tlon and report gu the same to the
board.