davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26


 themselves in gay unconventional manner Women riders to-day do not look stiff and mannish as they did years ago; while there is more riding. there is less of certain conventional dress for the sport.
 Now. shirt waists are considered quite the thing, and on the warm days of spring and summer no coat Is worn. Hats are chosen for the sake of shade from glare, coolness. and general com- fort. The tricorne is a favorite. the soft cowboy felt obtains in the ooun- try, and in the country some extrem- ists 20 hatless. It Is well to select a hat that will at least modify the sun burn. for though one may prefer to look like an outdoor girl. rather than a rocking-chair damsel. yet an over red countenance Is not very beautiful
 Cross-saddle riding demands di- vided skirt. and tailors have met the demand with an excellent garment. an affair that can be made to do double duty When in the saddle 1t is di- rided skirt fitting trimly about the hips. falling straight and trim to either stirrup; when the wearer dis mounts she buttons a plait bit dif- ferentIy, and there she has a me pe- destrfan costume. This year these garments really are very satisfactory; l. has taken lot of experimenting to arrive at this result. however.
 AT sorts of materials are used for the blfnrcafed garments The summer girl no longer need svelter in rid ing haiti of heavy wood For coun- try wear xe see not few wash skirts, which. xorn with white waists. look deIizhtfuliy cooL They nEss easily. and meny prefer Panama cloth or some substantial medium weight koods Linen habits are liked the uzf1-raI ccsc-s "a favor. though. in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Lamps of the Sea.

Luminous shrimps have been discov- cred by the prince of Monaco in the course of his deep-sea fishing in the Med iterranean. They live at depth of from HOO to 1.s0o fathoms. They are studded with small phosphorescent spots. These light their way in the gloom of the deep waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Hung hy Bell Rope

While ringing church bells at shor- well. Isle of Wight. . man named Ridetf vas caught by the neck in . loop of the rope. and ras nearly a case for the corner before somebody ar rived to see why the ringing had stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
All Depends.

"what are you going to do with that engagement ring. old man! Not going to get married?-
 q dcn't know. A fellow who was hard up sold it to me for song and may be lucky enough to run across Some girl it'll ht-"-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
yapsn xever rrvaded-

Unlees if nay have been by Korean raids in the centuries past Japan hes never be<n irvs1ed by fore1sn foe Thsdr foeia1 1sssea< b prar<tcary pEs -Annno fnnlP nn1GuDs 1Dvo e ouunery ona G111U unf 11u1ne pou1se1R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
For Girl That Rides Horseback

OR some reason or other there has started up with
 much sign of continuance the fashion of horseback exercise. In city parks and
 country highways one sees groups of riders enjoying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
xha, Ais Then.

"A good many people ssid Uncle Eben. goes sroun' Iookin' foh sTm rsthy when what dey needs is dyspeP shy medicine. e.--Wzshfnrto7 Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
American Ysehs.s Hust

It vas . famous victory fr tke Ans lAntic. but beck ia 1884. vhea t1n eoun- try had . merchant nnfins ennk uoo something nofs thnn )o11. sAs Groa eaippH sAip Drso1nnoG12 bu11 e 1nuus| burypoft. safIe1 frum hr 1crk e 1o< Yerk to her dock e kvuUu6 n 1o( (r
 uD evuN Uru |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
For Display Only.

awhy is she 90 fond of walking," ooh. she has such perfect carriass you kpov-"-Tovu Tcnie~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

HETHER or no, this sum- mer you must carry a para sol; 1t is a nuisance, but the little hat now reigning de- mands it.
 The shops offer an infinite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07
MAK|K| LANDS
MAY Be OPENED

Land Commissioner Pratt this morn
ing gave evidence of his plans in con.
pection with the more liberal land pol.
icy which Is being advocated by Act
ing Governor Atkinson and the Board
Of immigration of which he is the
head.
There Is plan on foot to open for
settlement the Makiki valley lands"
said Pratt. These lands are at pres.
ent reserved as watershed for the
Makiki reservoir. but they yield so lit.
tie water that It may be found more
advantageous to open the lands. The
Survey Department is at present work.
ing on the matter to ascertain Just how
much land there Is. estimate that
there Ia about 1000 acres.
Nothing definite has been done In
regard to the matter yet. It is quite
possible that the lands may not be
opened at all. Still have made a
rough plan, which, however, is subject
to great alterations.
AS plan 1t now. these lands should
be opened up In one and two acre lots
as cash freeholds. One.quarter of the
price should be paid down when the
lands are taken, and the rest paid dur.
ing the ensuing four years. The agree
ments should contain conditions max
ing 1t compulsory for the holder to
build substantial house, improve the
iand and plant certain number of
trees on each acre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL
cad Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
The transport Sherman is due from
Manila today.
Rainier Book Beer on draught at
flrst.class bars. Try It.
Childrens birthday gifts in'great va
riety at Wall. Nichols Co.
The o. & o. liner Doric is due from
the Coast this afternoon with two days
mail.
. At Arleigh & Co. S. 20 per cent less
than elsewhere, typewriter and Office
supplies.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
u!a.. 81. $3.50 and 90 per week. 1919
Fort street.
The Junction Saloon, corner OF King
and Beretania streets, has been open
ed by Harry A. Juen.
Thos. F. McTighe 4 Co. have moved
their wholesale liquor stock to the
building on the corner Of Maunakea and
King streets.
Lord & Belser have started work
on their Brewers wharf contract. Ex-
cavation for the seawall are being
made today.
Orange, Pineapple. Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, home made. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery, Beie
tania and Emma streets.
Tomorrow will be the last day on
which the Office of the Secretary OF
Hawaii will receive bills for the fiscal
period ending June 30 last.
Blom's great reduction towel sale
closes today. 1t will be long time
before towels can be again bought at
such very advantageous prices.
The Stevedores and Roads and
Bridges will meet the second time for
the tug-of-war championship on Sat
.urday night. Admission 25 cents.
The case of Mrs. w. X. Bolton, the
wife of soldier charged with uttering
counterfeit coin, will be heard by U. s.
Commissioner Mailing this afternoon.
Judge Dole today adjudicated as
bankrupts Louis Kane and Cecif Xii
lehua, the Board Of Health employees.
whom the Attorney Generals Depart
ment assisted in bankruptcy proceed
ings in order to help them from the
clutches Of money-lenders.
The big dredgcr built by Lord &
Belser is at work now on the new
Pacific Mail slip. Yesterday in pulling
out piles all the chains were snapped.
and the dredger was forced to suspend
o, crations till heavier chains could be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07

Portuguese, who are very enthusiastic
about the plan. The soil in Makiki is
especially adapted for grape raisinG
The Portuguese feel II they can get
their own homes and can cultivate a
little land In their leisure time they
will be able to work for wages at the
same time, aud by having such advan-
tages be able to compete successfully
with Asiatic labor. The Portuguese
Consul has told me that II the Makilii
lands are opened he will guarantee
that every lot there will be settled.
This is not the only plan which
we have at present for the opening OF
lands. 1t Is proposed to open up for
settlement lands near the various plan.
tatiOns on which the citizen laborers
can locate. | am sure the Portuguese
will work for the plantations In far
greater numbers than they do at pres
cnt If they can have their own homes,
What they object to is being placed in
camps, especially when they are close
to tie camps of Asiatics. who have no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07
PROHIBITION WRIT
GRANTED
IN k0YA Land CASE

A new chapter has been added to the
long drawn litigation OF the Kapiolani
Estate Ltd. VS.. Clinton j. Hutchins.
trustee, concerning Kona sugar plan
tation lands. by the granting Of a writ
Of prohibition, on the petition OF c..
w. Ashford, attorney for plaintiff,
whereby Judge Matthewman OF the Ko-
ma Circuit Is prohibited from proceed
ing further In the hearing of defend
ants motion for writ Of restitution.
The plaintiffs petition sets forth at
length the details OF the litigation.
On March 2 the Kona Circuit Court
filed an opinion in favor OF defendant
and ordered judgment entered. On
May II, date not OF the term OF the
court, n paper purporting to be judg-
ment In the case was filed. The petit
toner filed exceptions to said opinion
and the rendering of the judgment,
which bill Of exceptions is now pend
ing.
On May 22 Ashford was served with
motion by defendant for writ of
possession of all the property involved,
which was set for hearing on May "a.
1t was not heard, however, It being
stipulated that It was to be heard June
3. II was not heard either on June 3
as Judge Matthewman was absent.
On June 29 Ashford was informed
that the Judge had set the motion fol
hearing for July 6, and the respondent
threatened to present the motion then
The petitioner showed that as July
was not In the court term the Judg,
could not grant the writ, and also
that the Judgment dated May ~ wal
beyond his Jurisdiction for similar
reason.
,s:s,iii;,ss,,ss.sss.,us,s.s
sengers. The Archer has as cargo
10000 cases Of coal oil consigned (,
Castle 4 Cooke. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07

Sales-1O oahu, $1,000; 8 Onomea,
$500.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.17s75 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07

sense of decency. am sure that II
the Portuguese could have their own
homes or at least have Isolated quar-
: rs there would be many more OF
then working on the plantations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-07
Good
Groceries

The general opinion Is that we sell
good groceries and many compliments
have been received upon their oondi-
ton and freshness. Though but newly
established In our present quarters the
patronage afforded US eonvinees us
that our efforts to give the best groc.
cries In town are appreciated. The
freshness Of our stock 10 insured by
the fact that we order In small guam.
titles, receiving new goods by every
steamer. We handle only the best
brands and are receiving new agencies
all the time. Our store Is operated on
principles Of absolute cleanliness and
our delivery system is, we believe, as
perfect as such system can be In Ho.
noiulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
TO NAME A PRINTER.
I. A. NIcNeal VIII Undoubtedly Be
Nominated Tonight.

T. A. McNeal will in all probability
be nominated for state printer on the
first ballot at the Republican caucus
this evening. J. E. Junkin comedies
that McNeal has the most votes
pledged.
sI nevertheless believe" says Mr..
Junkin, that there are enough IN
pledged votes in the house and senate
to elect a printer"
Mr.. McNeal says: politics are I'M
certain, but it is my impression that
1 will be nominated for state printer
on the first ballot
Conner Davies is practically out of
the race. He was unable to make
much of showing against McNeal
and Junkin.
Mr. Junkin denies taht any deal
has been made by which he is TO be
appointed private secretary to Gov
ernor HOch. He says:
1.-The impression seems to nave
gained some circulation that an ar
rangement has been made by which
I am to be appointed private secretary
if Mr.. McNeaI gets the position or
state printer. 1 am not candidate
for the Office of private secretary; L
would not have it even become cur
rent that some deal has been made.
Not one word on this subject has ever
been EXCHANGED by Mr.. McNeal or the
governor and myself. am making
more money out of my paper than
cOulQ out Oh ll6 Cl1lGS u Pt1N1IC
secretary. The Office of state printer
was different because it was in line
with my work, and could be carried
on in connection with it.
Governor Hoch was asked this
morning whether he has anything to
say about a successor for Mr.. McNeal
in case of the latter's election to the
office of state printer. He said:
II have not considered the matter.
There will be plenty of time for that"
The state printers term of Office
does not expire until next July, even
if the office is turned over without
any struggle Mr.. McNea1 will likely
continue to act as secretary to Cover
nor Hoch until that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
Depending on Providence.

'Spealzin' about snow-slides.' said
the old man who was understood to be
from Montana, 1--WE seen three or four
Of 'em in my time. Only three years
6gO I was showed in on Panther Noun
tain, and curiously nuf Providence
and a snow-slide helped me out of the
tightest hole Of my life
He was asked to relate his experience.
and after holding us off for awhile he
said:
Il was caught in my shanty on the
mountain by snow storm which left
twenty feet of snow around me. 1t was
impossible to move out, and at the end
Of four days found myself without a.
bite to eat. I had heard a good deal
about Providence, and how she helped
folks out of tight fixes, and I axed her
to extend a hand"
you mean you prayed?" was quer-
led.
Eyes, reckon you kin take it that
way, and I put in all the vim I could
TOO. This was about daylight one
rnornin', and I couldn't figger on how
soon I would hear from Providence. It
might be that day, or she might de-
lay week.
''Howsumever, the only thing to do
was to trust and hang on. and at noon
I was chewin' leather and tryin' to feel
content when heard racket way up
the mountain. I'd heard the sound be-
fore and knew It was a snowslide. Jest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan. 16-Wau Street.-The
majority of stocks today started higher
than on Saturday, but there were a few
important exceptions, including Pennsyl-
vania, Baltimore q Ohio, St. Paul and
of Union Pacific lifted it g. There were
gains of about point in Louisville q
Nashville, General Electric and Pacific
Mail and of Is in Smelling.
Business during the first hour was very
aaoti1Xe. especially in Union Pacific and
of thousands of shares of these leaders
had an inspiring tendency on other stocks
and the entire market responded sharply.
Stocks identified with the iron and steel
trade made a good showing. The prin-
cipaI advances were st. Paul, Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis, National
Railway of Mexico pfd., Chicago Union
Traction pfd, Colorado Fuel Smelling
Westinghouse Electric and Knickerbocker
Ice pfd., /; Union Pacific, Pressed Steel
Car and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Louis, Steel Foundries pfd. and Amalga-
matted Copper 1ss. Northern Securities
became effective toward II O'Clock, and
the entire market weakened. Arnalga-
mated Copper and St. Paul gave way a
Metropolitan Street Railway and Knick-
erbocl1er Ice sold as much below Satur-
days close. Union Pacific sagged below
Union Pacific met pressure above 100,
put contesteo II ana goe up 70 14gVzz. me
pecially the coalers and eastern railroads
BaItimore. & Ohio was carried down a
Ste Marie and Mailing preferred lost l,
Missouri Pacific, Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred, st. Louis Southwestern preferred,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
Peoples Gas, Sugar, Corn Products,
Paper preferred and Brooklyn Transit
rose 1 to 12s.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Various specialties were bid up vigor-
ously at intervals, particularly the lead
ing metal stocks. United States Steel
preferred was lifted to IS. The railroad
stocks were rather quiet around midday,
but were ruling well up to the best
Stocks were under pressure during the
greater parte of the afternoon, practically
all of the rise in Union Pacific was lost
and Southern Pacific was driven below
last weeks close. Des Afoines and Fort
Dodge lost g. Prices stiffened again be-
fore 2 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
CESSATION OF REBATES
Senator EIl1ins Says That Is What the
Country Wants.

washington, Jan. 16.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce gave
a hearing today on the Cooper uarles
bill comforting greater power on the in
terstate commerce commission. z. p.
Bacon, representing the interstate COM
merce commission law committee, who
has been heard at some length by the
committee was examined. Replying to
Senator Elkins he said that the ques-
ton Of rebates was fully covered by the
Elkins act and that it remains for the
Interstate commerce commission to en-
force the provisions of that act It is
essential, he said, that the books of
the railroad companies be open not
only to inspection but that inspectors
be appointed to examine the books of
railway corporations in order to discov
er when rebates are paid that suits
might be brought by the attorney gen
eral. He would not at this time -S1g-
gest an amendment to the Cooper
Quarles bill covering that point, but he
thought machinery should be provided
in the future to meet this condition.
Chairman Elkins said it was important
that somebody send for the books as
one of the things desired is to do away
with rebates. What the country wants,
said Senator Elkins, is that discrimina-
ton and rebates be stopped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
RESPONSIBILITY PLACED.
Freight Conductor Brought About the
Wreck OF California Limited.

A dispatch to the Albuquerque
Journal from Las Vegas. n. NJ. says:
The responsibility for the awful
head-on collision between the Santa
Fe eastbound California Limited and
a heavy freight at Upton, in which
three men were killed, rests with Con-
ductor W. F. Smith OF the freight.
Two extra freights were at Bond.
Conductor Maynard of the first had
twenty-five minutes in which to reach
Upton and sidetrack for the flyer.
Just as Maynard started. Smith shout
ed. I'm going in on your time; hold
the flyer at Upton if it beats me
there" Smith, however. did not send
his flag ahead as the rules require.
and Maynard failed to understand the
shout The second freight lost time
and the flyer dashed down grade by
Upton at so miles an hour. The
alarm was sounded about two hundred
yards before the collision. and the
speed of both trains had been re-
duced. Not one OF the trainmen jump
ed. Conductor Smith and Fireman o.
c. Williams sat in the cab of the
freight engine and were unscratched,
while Fireman Gutenberg, an extra.
who had spelled Williams out of
kindness. was killed. and Engineer F.
@. Boomer was badly cut in the head.
Engineer Allison of the flyer crawled
out of the wreck but he was badly cut
hope for him Fireman A. NJ. Coch-
ran was crushed to a pulp under his
engine and his body was not recover
ed for nine hours. Philip Freinenseh-
ner, in charge of the impairment
car, was killed and much disfigured
He IS a German from Chicago. One
negro waiter from Chicago will hard
" recover, while another is badly in
3ured. There were many bruises
among the passengers, but none is
seriously hurt Both engines were
ruined beyond repair. The compart-
ment car was converted into scraps
and three freight cars were destroyed. !
The flyer Pullmans were brought
here with the wounded, and the dead
were brought here to the morgue. The
corpses of Mrs. Mabel NJ. Denison of
New Work, and Mrs. Mabel Dock of
Chicago, were thrown uncoffined from
the compartment car naked and were
awfullX mangled in the snow. The
mail sacks were recovered, but some
of the baggage in the Impairment
car was destroyed. The wreck is the
most disastrous that has occurred on
this division in many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

as I got my head above the snow by
climbin' a tree that slide come along
She didn't miss me by over thirty feet
and I thought Providence had been fig
germ on dom me up instead of savin'
me
1t was all right, howsumever. When
the slide had passed there lay the car
case OF a fat deer, a jug of whisky and
bag Ok flour. Them was to prevent
me from starvin' but they wasn't all.
Providence knowed that I would want
to git home as soon as possible, and
she had sent along a pair of snow
shoes to aid me-
If you had only thought to ask
Providence to send you wings you
could have taken a fly and saved time,''
observed a sceptic.
Yes of course, but out there in the
Rocky Mountains we never overdoes
those things and make hogs of our
selves" replied the old man, as he
winked his left eye and prepared for
another smoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
Kansas cstv Froauee asnrkee.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. -WHEAT-
S9Q1sc. Cash: No. 2 hard. s107dI.0s; No.
3, s1.04@1.07; No. 4. 979L0S; No. 2 red,
S1.13a1. IA; No. 3, $1.O8@1n.
CORN-Steady. May, 421zGssc; July,
42H6ssc. Cash: No mixed, 425z@1kc;
No. 3. 42QAc; No. white, 4275c; No. 3,
42Ac.
OATs-steady. No. white. S17kGs2c;
No 2 mixed, 301k0Ac.
RYNSteady, 74c.
HAY-Choice timothy, ss.5Oa1o.OO; choice
prairie, $50.
BUTTER Creamery. 2sa27c; dairy 1sc.
EGGS-Steady, fresh 261xc.
Receipts of wheat, al cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
SANTA FE COAL INSPECTORS.
A New Plan to Determine Why En-
gines DO Not Make Steam.

The Santa Fe is about to try a new
plan to determine why So many en-
gines have manifested a disinclination
to make steam Uo to date it has
been impossible whether to charge the
fault to the fremen or to the fuel.
It has been decided to test the coal
To this end two, and possibly three IN
spectors will be appointed, one to have
headquarters at F'rontenac and an
other at Pittsburg. Possibly one may
be stationed at Ottawa.
It viii be the duty of these inspec-
tors to pass on every car of coal that
is used for engine purposes. Without
his o. K. none will be sent to the
chutes.
These inspectors will be practical
men taken from the hremens ranks.
A comfortable salary is said to go
with the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
HUssEX IS OIL INSPECTOR.
Governor Announces His First Regu-
lar appointments

Governor Hoch has appointed L. T.
Hussey of Usage county as state oil
inspector, to succeed NJ. c. Kelly. Mr..
Hussey is a member of the house of
representatives. of the present legisla-
ture, and will not take I'D his work
as oil inspector until after the session
of the legislature adjourns.
This is the first appointment which
Governor Hoch has made outside of
his Office force. 1t is understood that
Hussey secured the place through the
influence of Senator H. B. Miller. Mr..
Hussey is an insurance man. and was
a member of the Republican state
committee two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

off 21kc. at $1265 Lard was unchanged.
at $685.; ribs were down a shade at
WHEAT-No 2 red. $12o: No. 8 red.
$1.14Q1.17; No. 2 hard. s1.14d1.17; No. 3
hard, 81. O6l1. ID: NO. / northern $1.20; No.
northern, $L10d117; No. spring, $1,000
$1.15.
CORN-No. 2, 43@Hc; No 8, 42NQ4sc.
OATE-No. 2. 31G1zc; No. 3. 30Qszc.
RYE-Jan., 75c; May, &c.
FLA-x--Cash: n. ", -$1.2S; S. w. s11e;
Jan, SIG; May. H.21.
TIMOTHY--Jan.. g 70; Feb, $3.50; Mch.,
81. 90Q2 921k; Apr, $3.50.
VER-Jan., $3.50.
BARLEY-Cash, 3Sq50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000, including 800 southerns-
Market steady. Native steers, $S.50q5 sos
southern steers, SO. 506475; southern cows,
s.. 00Q3.25; native cows and heifers, 81 75Q
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. %; bulls,
s. 2564.O0; calves, $3.000650; western fed
steers, So. 50d5.00; western fed cows, $1.75D
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Bulk of sales, $450G4.75; heavy, s4.75q4. 80;
packers, $4.60Q475; pigs and light, $4,000
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $4.75Q5. IS; lambs, $4,000. %;
500.