davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18

Yesterday the l.. A. l.. team went
to Princeton, KY. TO play but game
was stopped in the fourth inning by
rain. At this time the score stood 2
to in favor of the l.. A. l.. team
and the locals seemed to have it on
the Princeton team. Dicke and Brahic
were the battery for the l.. A. l..
team.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling MORTAL.
ty, from appendicitis and peritonitis.
To prevent and cure these awful dts
eases, there is just one reliable rem
edy, DR.. Kings New Life Pills. NJ.
Flannery, of IA Custom House Place
Chicago, says: They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness.
25s at w. b. McPherson's druggist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18

II that entertaining war play,
polly Primrose" is greeted, when
1t comes to The Kentucky on tomor-
row night by the audience of the
size that have laughed and cried
over 1t in other cities. the Kentucky
will be inadequate to hold all who
will crowd to see it. Its progress
throughout the country has been an
unbroken series of ovations and the
great throngs have gone away even
more pleased with their evening S
performance than they had expected
TO be when they bought their seats.
Ii ic as full of excitement as of fun,
and as full of fun as of excitment
and is pronounced by the critics OF
the leading newspapers to be the
most attractively- blended story of
the Rebellion ever put on the stage.
The rise of the Kentucky curtain on
1t here on Tuesday will mark an ep-
och in the theatrical annals of this
city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
Southern League,
Memphis, q Little Rock. 4.
satur,Iny,s Tennis Matches.

In the two sets played by Palmer
and Palmer VS.. Bleacher and Adams
AT the Y. M. G. A. courts Saturday
afternoon the Palmer boys won, in
the first game by a score of Z to .,
in the second by score of & to 4.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
Citr League STANDING.
American Association.

NHtfIC1Il Ns~OCIHtIOH.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; st
Paul 3.
Second Game st. Paul, 6; Mil
waukee. 3.
AT Columbus-Columbus, 2; Lou
isvllle, 0.
Second Game--Columbu /; Lou
isvllle, 0.
At Kansas City Minneapolis, 3,
Kansas City. 8. (Ten innings).
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
Theatrical Notes

Joe Cohn. advance agent OF 1.-THE
Rajah of Bhong." is at the Palmer
House today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
American League.

Chicago 4, Cleveland ?.
St. Louis / Detroit 2.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
THE NATIONAL GAMES.
National League.

Saturdays games:
st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0, first
game.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 4, sec
ond game. Called at end of seventh,
darkness.
Boston !, New York Z, first game.
Boston /. New York 3, second
game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-18
American League.

American League.
Saturdays games:
New York 8. Washington 2, first
game.
New York 0, Washington 3, sec
ond game. Ten innings.
Philadelphia G, Boston 2.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2.
Chicago ~, st. Louis Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
GENERAL M|X-UP
AMONG BROTHER!

Four persons, two men and two boys,
got themselves mixed up yesterday in a
little difficulty over a COW. Three of
the quartet are Joes. Joe Richard is
brother of David Richard, milkmen of
Kalihi. Antoine Joe and Manuel Joe
are also brothers and they work for
Joe and David. David and Joe Rich
ard had a falling-out and each en-
deavored to get possession of the stock
in trade, the cows. One of the Richards
requested the Joe brothers to take
certain COW from the other Richard.
The Joe boys demurred and this Rich
ard insisted. The result is that the
ice brothers didn't touch the COW, so
they claim, and yet Joe Richard has
them arrested on charge of larceny
in the second degree for taking the cow
from one Richard and giving it to the
other Richard. The Joe brothers are
self-reliant chaps, with the best of
reputat tons, and it looks as if they
were made to pull chestnuts out the
fire for the disputing brothers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
BURIAL CAVES.

There are some who live at Pukoo
and elsewhere, remember in their youth
to have entered burial caves cut in the
face of cliff, within which they saw
skeletons, remains of feather cloaks,
spears, war-clubs, feather helmets and
all the trappings of power of ancient
times, but today they cannot locate the
caves, because the heavy development
of lantana and tropical growths has
concealed the entrances. There is a
cave near the beach which, they say,
can be entered only by diving into the
sea and swimming through a tunnel.
There is another passage also on the
land side. Within this is said to be a
double war-canoe and other valuable
relics.
LANTANA BLIGHT.
Blight is making the lantana pest a
thing of the past on Molokai Origin
ally the blight which turns lantana
black, almost to the condition of char
coal. was used, but the process, while
sure, is also very slow. A new blight
has been turned loose on the lantana,
which turns it brown, stripping the
bushes of leaves in an incredibly short
time. This blight is playing havoc with
the pest, and, what is very satisfac Glory
the blight pays no attention whatever
to other forms of vegetation.
WOULD START CANNERY.
Only last week a well-to-do japanese
came to Pukoo from Lahaina Maui in
a whaleboat. The purpose of his visit
was to inspect the famed fishponds
and get knowledge of the fishing rights
with the view to leasing them for a
term of years. The Jap is said to rep
resent hui which proposes to can is
land fish for the purpose of supplying
the japanese on the plantations. If the
project goes through. it means the be-
ginning of an industry on Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15

the Presidency, who has twice visited
Hawaii, was arrested on a charge Of
being polygamist. He had been IL
hiding for sometime or on the ''Uns.
foreground Railway, as hiding was re-
ferred to. He escaped while being
brought TO Salt Lake When Cleveland's
appointee to the Federal bench of
Utah, Judge Sanford, came out and
took office, Cannon surrendered. He
explained TO the Governor that he had
been in fear of his life had he surren-
dered while the former Judge was in
office 1t was at this time that Cover
nor West went east and had the memoir
able conference with President Cleve-
land, the fruit of which was the
Amnesty Proclamation.
Governor West expresses himself as
well pleased with his visit to Homo
lulu. Honolulu is beautiful city,"
said he, ''and it is certainly a place in
which to get complete rest. And this
bathing, why its the finest 1 have
ever experienced. 1t reminds me much
of the bathing in Great Salt Lake in
Utah.
The Governor is reticent concerning
Utah affairs at present. lie states that
he has certain views concerning the
conditions there now, but owing to the
position he holds in the government,
does not care to express them. He
stated. however. that he knew a great
fight was being waged by the Gentle
papers against the domination of the
Mormon church in politics and business,
and was following it with interest. On
Learning that there was "A large Nor
mon colony at Laie, Oahu. Governor
West said he might take a trip to the
plantation and get in touch with
Bishop Woolley. head of the mission iH
the Hawaiian Islands.
The distinguished visitor is a Ken.
tuckian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15

tured a Union Pacific train and ran it
on to the Rio Grande Wastern Railway
tracks and went to Provo, forty miles
south of Salt Lake. But the Governor
was awake by this time. Troops were
sent there Immediately The ringlead-
ers were arrested by force, for they
put up a fight and the troops loaded
ball cartridges into their Springfelds
This was by the Governor s order. The
men were taken prisoners. about forty
of them, and they were tried and CON
victed on a charge of theft and sent to
the penitentiary.
When Governor West first went to
Utah as the chief executive in 1886.
the Edmunds act was being rigidly en-
forced. The officials of the Mormon
Church were being arrested for polyga-
my and sent to the penitentiary. The
'pen' became filed to overlooking
with the sanity martyrs and the
situation was getting bad. The Nor
mons raised the question of the con-
stitutionality of the Edmunds Act and
the matter was bitterly fought through
the courts to the Supreme Court of the
United States, that body finally declar-
ing it valid. Governor West endeavor-
eel to placate the feelings of the
martyrs and he at that time pro-
posed to parole them, on their promise
TO observe the laws Not a man took
advantage of the offer.
The former executive. Governor
Murray, had a quantity of arms and
ammunition sent to him and placed I'M
der his control, and at his request two
companies of the Sixth United States
Infantry from Fort Douglas had been
encamped in the city. Governor West
turned the arms and ammunition over
to the fort eommandant and the troops
were also returned to the post.
Then in his second administration,
George Q. Cannon, first counsellor of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
GOVERNOR CALEB WEST
iContinued from Page II

route to Washington D. c.. This
army In some way captured a
Southern Pacific train of box cars, and
after once starting across Nevada, the
railroad officials Thought it best to
keep the train moving eastward, for
California was glad to be rid of them.
As the army neared the Utah line,
Governor West arose to the occasion
and issued an order directed to the
late President Huntington of the
Southern Pacific railway, prohibiting
the railroad company from landing the
men in Utah. He also took up the mat
ter geographically with the Governor of
Nevada, but the train came on, crossed
the line and steamed on to Ogden,
Utah. Then Governor West called out
the newly organized militia and sent
troops post haste from Salt Lake to
Ogden, and when the army arrived
there it was to be encircled by a
Gordon of bayonets. The municipality
of Ogden fed the men and for more
than ten days Governor West kept up
a hot correspondence by wire with
Huntington. Finally Huntington came
forward with a proposition to raise a
subscription for the men, so that they
could be provided with means and not
become a charge upon the country
| through which they moved, or levy
tribute on the farmers. Huntington
offered to give a donation of $500.
This was refused. Governor West per-
sonally went to Ogden and then
formulated a plan to get the army
out of Utah. The men were told fin
ally that they could march out or
Ogden and get out of the territory.
1t was noticed they went eastward,
and on reaching the station at Peter
son, convenient train of box cars was
encountered. The army proceeded
to capture the train and in a short
time the hoboes We're speeding across
the Utah line into Wyoming. About
this time they We're somewhat unrIiy
and once rumor spread that the
Governor had been assassinated.
Then another 'army was organized
in Salt Lake City. This one really cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
a paying one.
THE STEAMER SERVICE,

which the promoters believe will prove
paying one.
! THE STEAMER SERVICE,
/ once a week nearly all the villages on
both coasts of Molokai are visited by
the steamer Likelike of the Inter-Island
company, a modern vessel, built eSpe-
/ cially for the Molokai waters, and a
thriving freight and passenger business
is carried on. The visit of the steamer
. at each port is the event of the week,
and the landings are always crowded
with men, women and children. 1t is a
social event in some respects, for it
affords a means of exchanging the gos-
sip of the community. The Likelike is
commanded by Captain Naopala, one
of the few Hawaiian navigating chiefs
of steamers. For years Captain Mao
pala has passed up and down the Molo-
kai and Maui coasts. He knows practi-
cally every foot of the shore, the shall
low and the deep waters. On the dark
est night he anchors his little steamer
over the same spot he would if it were
broad daylight. On a dark night. if the
backbone of the mountain range can be
dimly discerned, Captain Naopala can
sSiA a. a Sie'iieC a. II just "lCIC lliS
vessel is. He has learned every de-
preston of the ridge that it may tell
him his location.
Some day there may be sugar plan
tations started again on leeward Molo-
kai, and, if so, they will no doubt be
planted on a smaller scale than the
others promoted in recent years, and
good water for small plantations can
be had, so the islanders claim.
The tourist unfortunately, never sees
the beautiful scenery of Molokai, for
the steamers plying between Honolulu
and Hilo give them only glimpses of
the barren and bleak portions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
ROADS AND TRAILS.

From Kaunakakai to Halawa there
is connecting road. 1t is good, bad
and Indifferent. In places it needs the
good that may come through the medi-
UNI of an appropriation by the Maui
Board of County Supervisors. In other
sections the road is all right 1t is car
riage road as far as Browns. Car
riage road" is what it is called, but
it takes a carriage of steel to with
stand the rough trip, for the highway
trails around rugged lava cliffs and
plunges at times through the surf
From Browns there is shortcut
bridle-trail across the mountains to
Halawa. Winding back and forth along
one side of the Halawa cliffs a new
road has been built 1t was a fine eff
fort, but recent rains have exposed
weaknesses which We're evidently not
apparent to those who took it over from
the contractor. The retaining wall, on
ly a foot-wide buttress of piled-up
stones, the road filled in with earth
and rubble, has given away in many
sections from the pressure of rain
soaked soil and phis has left dangerous
openings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
LEGENDS AND MYTHS.

Molokai teens with legends. They
will show you upon a ridge high above
Pukoo, cylindrical-shaped stone, the
center of which is worn smooth and
is followed in. They will tell you that
in early days there was a great shark
who devoured native fishermen. At
times he made it inconvenient by ap-
pearing too frequently and preventing
the natives from fishing, thereby i'm
posing hunger upon them. AT times
this same shark, they tell you, took
the form of a man, but in the center
of his back, his ugly sharks mouth
showed, but this difficulty he overcame
by wearing a feather cape, and thus
he walked upon the shores and mingled
with the natives. But one day the
natives became exceedingly angry be-
cause of fatalities among them and
they collected in great numbers and
finally managed to hook their sea-ene-
my. The shark put up a great battle,
and the rope had to be heightened
until it was long enough to carry up
the ridge and the end was passed
around the stone. Little by little the
rope was hauled in and the shark came
on the end of it and was killed So
goes the story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15

it will be a development of the neal
future when the present litigation is
at an end. Pukoo is long stretch of
rich soil, quarter of mile wide be-
tween the beach and the foot OF the
hills and several miles in length, where
much taro is grown. The beach is
lined with fish-ponds where the kono-
hiki rights have been re-established.
The Beckley ponds abound with the
most succulent varieties of fish. The
mountains present rich pasturage for
cattle and sheep.
Waialua has thriving taro industry.
Jake Browns vast acreage is devoted
to sheep raising and upon a bluff far up
On the backbone of the dividing Pail.
and commanding an undisturbed view
of the ocean, is the country home Of
Mr.. Brown, set in the midst of a beau
tiful grove; a charming, quiet, restful
retreat, almost as cool as if it were in
the Rockies. Land-locked Wailau
valley is taro raising place and so is
Pelekunu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
Opposing safety contrivanees.

Representatives Of a number Of
western railroads appeared before
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington In opposition to the
plan OF the commia sion to compel the
railroads 10 have az least Is per cent
Of the cars in any train equipped with
air brakes.
The law now requires the railroads
10 have at least so per cent Of she
cars on \ train equipped with power
brakes. Practically all the companies
ere now able 10 meet this requirement
afnd many Of them hava air brakes IN
more than Is per cent Of their cars.
Some leading operating officials
claim that ii is unnecessary TO haya
nom than half OF the cas- on the tram
supplied with air brakes, and that Ii
all the ears iii long trains were con
necte-t with air brakes tiey could nol
be stopped enough quicker than with
80 per cent to aver any tgDuble, while
on THE other hand. there could be a
marked increase in the Number of
accidents from trains parting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
AGAINST s%rArEHoop-

Some OF our exchanges have stated
that the Coconino Sun has become an
advocate OF joint statehood, for Ariz-
ona and New Mexico. How anyone
could have fallen into such an error
Is beyond comprehension. While the
Sun has moi been an ardent advocate
Of statehood. either joint, or single. 1t
has at all times opposed jointure. and
will TO the end. AT the present time
Arizona Is not ready for statehood. bat
is rapidly approaching the time when
she ran demand admission as q single
state. and 1t is largely the same with
New Mexico. Both territories a well
afford to avail, that time rather, than
be forced into joint statehood, a con.
dition obnoxious TO the majority Of the
people OF both territories. What Ari-
zona Is trying to do now Is to keep
from becoming a state either jointly
or singiy.--Flagstaff sun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
A FAIR SUGGESTION

The Albuquerque Fair association
continues TO have trouble. The asso
citation Is several thousand dollars in
debt. and does moi know how to get
ont. AS usual It elected n new set OF
officers, to run x years fair. but
the day after the election the man who
was chosen president refused to nc.
cept the Oh. .ce. and the association
has not been able 70 get any n to
take the position. There will soon be
another vecant office tn Albuquerque,
that Of postmaster. and there are sew
eral men WHO are anxious to take
that office. II Is probable that Dele
gate Andrews will have the naming
OF the postmaster. The Liberal would
suggest that the Fair association on
sui, with the delegate, and have him
recommend for appointment as post
master the man who will consent TO
serve as presiden, OF the Fair associa.
ton next year. thus killing two birds
with one stone.-1-ordsburg Liberal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
No Poison In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

From Napier. New Zealand, Herald
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
Of New South Wales, Australia, had
an analysis made Of all the cough
medicines that were sold in that mar
kei. Ont OF the entire list they found
only one that they declared was en-
tirely free from all poisons. This ex-
ception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, made by the Chamberlain
Medicine company, Des Moines, la, u
s. A. The absence OF all narcotics
makes this remedy the safest and best
that can be had; and It Is with a feel
ing of security that any mother can
give IL to her little ones Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is especially re-
commended by Its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough,
This remedy Is for sale By all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
Examination at Las Vegas.

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
November 25, 1905, at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, to secure eligloles 10
M vacancies as they may occur In
the position OF clerk or carrier In the
postoffice at Las Vegas, New Mexico
Age limit. IS to As years.
Male applicants must be at least
5 feet 4 inches In height and not less
than 1875 pounds In weight. 1t will
not be necessary to take a medical
examination at this time.
Applicants should at once apply TO
either the local secretary at the post
office or to the district secretary at
Denver, Colo, for application form
1871.
Applications will not be accepted
unless received by the district secre'
tary before 4:30 o'clock p. NJ. on No
vember IS. 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You want a remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a
permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep e~xpectora.
ton easy.
You want a remedy that will coun'
teract any tendency toward pneu'
monia.
You want a remedy that Is pleasant
and safe to take.
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all Of these requirements and for the
| speedy and permanent cure Of bac
colds stands without a peer. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
huNING WILL

The will Of the late Franz Hunnins
was filed for probate at the county
court house yesterday morning. The
document disposes of the large rea'
estate holdings Of the dead pioneer
giving the home place, Huning Castle
and a large portion of the other real
estate TO Mrs. Hunning to be held In
trust for Arno Hunning, son OF de.
ceased. the rest OF the real estate
going to Mrs. II. B. FERGUSON, Mr.
Hunning's daughter. with abundant
provision for his grand children. Cash
and cash values left by Mr.. Hunning
are divided, one-half going to his wife,
the remainder being divided between
his son and daughter. Mrs. Hunnlng,
Arno Hunning and Hon. II. d. Fergus
son are named executors.--Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15

Consumption runs In Il family,
and through 1t I lost my mother"
writes E. B. Reid, Of Harmony. Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of q cough or a cold,
I have taken DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble" His
mothers death was a sad loss for Mr..
Reid. but he learned that lung trouble
must not be neglected, and how to
cure II. Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds. Price soc and
$1.00; guaranteed by aap druggists.
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
Mans UnreasonabIensss

Is often Is great as wOmaH'S. But
Thos. s. Xastin, Mgr. of the "Republi-
can of Loavenwortn, Ind, was not
low the doctor to operate on his wife
for female trouble. Instead" he
says, I'VE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then SD sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five 90 physicians had failed to re-
Heve her. after taking ElectrsS Bit
ters she was perfectly cured, and can,
now perform all her household du-
ties" Guaranteed by all druggists,
price soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-15
IT 10 roR LADIES, Too.
They Ca stop Their Hair Failing Out
With Hrrplcide.

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair Is falling out, can prevent the bar
falling out. and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's 'Herplcide." Beside, Her.
eide IL one Of the most agreeable halT
dressings there IL. Herplcide kils W.
dandruf germ that eats the hair on az
the root. After the germ Is destroyed
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long a. over, Even a sample Will en-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicida
Is an indispensable toilet requisite. T.
contains no oil or grease II win not STAN
or dye, Sold by leading druggists' SEM
ioc. In stamps for sample to The Herp'-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
e. G, MuRPHEv, Special Agen..