davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
MERCHANT VESSELS.

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Alice Cooke, Am. &C., Penhallow, Port
Gamble May II.
Aloha, Am. schr., Dabel, San Fran
cisco, May 2S.
Georgina, Am. sp., Lorenz Taltal. May
Governor Robe, Am. sp.. Grant, New
castle, June 5.
Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Francis
co, June 3.
Marco Polo, Ger. bk., Dade, Bremen,
May 81.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran
cisco, June 4.
Nevadan, Am. SIS, Greene, San Fran
cisco, June s.
Restorer, Br. cable S., Cembe, Mid
way l., April "a.
, Star of Bengal, Am. bark, Henderson,
! Newcastle. May IA.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Crook. at San Francisco.
Meade. at San Francisco.
Solace Neft Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, May 26.
Lawton. left Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, June 1.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Guam and Manila. June 8.
Thomas left Manila for San Francis
co via Nagasaki, May q.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Dix, in port, sails for Seattle, about
June IA.
Buford at Manila, sails for Honolulu,
June Is.
Sherman, at Manila.
Warren. en- route to Manila via Guam.
sailed from Honolulu, May g.
| E-REINSURANCE
Reported June l.
German ship Agnes. 203 days from
Shields for Valparaiso, 80 per cent.
British ship Largo Bay, Sc days from
Penarth for East London, 10 per cent.
German bark Thalassa, 80 days from
Hamburg for Delagoa Bay, per cent.
French bark MarechaI de Turenne, SO
days from New Caledonian port for
Rotterdam. Is per cent.
The British ship Glenburn. 21S days
from San Francisco for Liverpool,
quoted at 90 per cent for reinsurance,
has been declared uninsurable and
taken from the board
The British ship Alcinous, 167 days
from Peruvian port for Antwerp, Of
fered for reinsurance at 80 per cent
has also been taken from the board as
uninsurable
The British bark Carnmoney. 90 days
from London for FremantIe. quoted at
s per cent for reinsurance, has arrived
at her destination
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points a follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia, June
10.
Colonies-Per Ventura. June Is.
Victoria-Per Manuka, June 8.
Yokohama-Per Doric, June IS.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, June IS
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, June IA
Colonies-Per Manuka, June g.
Victoria-Per Miowera, June %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
AMERICANS SLAIN
BY REBEL M0ROS
Lieut.. Jewell of Fourteenth
Killed in Battle in Island
Of Jolo.

Manila, Jan. 1O.--In an engagement
which took place on Jan; 8 with refrac-
tory Moros on the island Of Jolo, Lieu
tenant James j. Jewell, and one private
Of the Fourteenth United States cavalry
were killed and Second Lieutenant Roy
w. Ashbrook of the Seventeenth United
States infantry; Captain Halstead Dorey
Of the Fourth. United States infantry;
Second Lieutenant R. G. Richardson OF
the Fourteenth United States cavalry
and three privates were wounded.
The action was an incident in connec-
ton with the capture Of fort held by
the Moro outlaws, which Major Scott,
governor of the island, attempted to Sc
cure by peaceful means several months
| ago.
Recently while attempting to secure
recruits on the island the kindly means
taken by Major Scott were mistaken by
the surrounding Moros and forcible &C
ton was necessitated. The Moro lead
er has been killed and the fort has been
destroyed. The American troops were
assisted by the gunboat Quiros in com.
mand of Lieutenant Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
ROWING

According to the fast maturing plans of the
board Of stewards Of the American Rowing as
known as the America. Henley is IS be held
viii be an intercollegiate regatta for the second
crews Of Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania: Cornell
Columbia. Syracuse and possibly, Georgetown;
This same scheme was talked of last year and
would have succeeded not not Cornell arranged
a counter attraction at Ithaca on almost the
same day. The action Of Cornell in refusing t.
come to Philadelphia after first promising, to dc
so, and then inviting Harvard, previous invited
by Pennsylvania, to. row at Ithaca, almost
sylvania and Cornell.
This time Cornell has promptly agreed to sent
. q crew to the American Henley, and assurances
received from Harvard, Columbia. Yale ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
EIGHTH WARD LEAGUE
BASEBALL

American League club and Catcher Mike Kahoe
nearly came to blows in the st., Nicholas hotel
ter was traded to Indianapolis instead of being
allowed to join National League team. When
Ing McAleer Of double crossing" him. Friends
separated the men in the Lobby as they were
The National commission got down to business
yesterday afternoon, but the real work was left
for today's session. In the minor League de.
be made by the little fellows, President John
son Of the American league is opposed to the
as unanimous vote is necessary to change the
national agreement. ....-'|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
WELSHMAN'S FAYORITE
HYMN HIS SWAN SONG
Nau vork aun Specia1 Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 10.-Enoch
Mont geometry Richards, a prominent
Welshman of this city, when near death
last Saturday from pneumonia, sent for
his pastor and some members of the
church and asked quartet to sing his
favorite hymn, "Jesus, Lover Of My
Soul.'' His voice, which could barely
Surprise su Prise Of the singers; he burst forth
in a full, rich bass and sang the hymn
thru with them. So firm and strong was
the voice that it was heard by his sor-
rowing relatives downstairs.
A look of the greatest happiness
lighted his face as he sang. When the
last note died away he slipped back on
his pillow dead. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
McCLEARY SENT
HEADS TO BASKET
Political Activity Of Two Carriers
Pernicious, Says the Con-
gressman.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Representative
McCleary takes the entire responsibility
for the removal Of John May and Eu-
gene Coy, rural carriers out OF Man
kato. Mr.. McCleary says he preferred
charges Of pernicious activity and or
fensive partizanship against these men
because they and the chief officer OF
their association, Mr.. Cunningham, at
tempted to hold him up and force ham
to vote for an increase OF salary TOT
the rural carriers.
"The campaign against me by these
two rural carriers dates back to last
winter" said Mr.; ,McCleary to gay
Zone day in the last session Mr.. Gun
ningham, president Of the carriers, ma
tional association, came to me and IN
formed me that the carriers were max
ing a list of their friends and enemies.
I did not like the way in which ne put
his announcement, and Informed him
in kindly way that he was making a
most iniudicious statement. l told him
that the carriers had no better TREND
than myself was instrumental IN get
ting the wages of carriers raised from do
$500 to $500 year, and later from $ooU
to 5000 a year, when the service was IN
author of the first bill for graded sal
aries for the carriers introduced in the
house. But I did not propose to be
forced to vote for an expenditure OF the
1 people's money, which I am sworn to
protect, and I so told Mr.. Cunningham
During the primary campaign Coy and
Nav became active workers against me-
going around the district and repeating
The Statement that I was mo friend OF
the carriers j therefore preferred
charges against them An investlga
ton was made by agents Of the depart
ment, and they were removed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
MRS, MARCUM GETS VERDICT
Judge Hargis and Sheriff Callahan
Must Pay Blood Money.

Winchester, KY, Jan. 1o.-The jury
in the case Of Mrs. Abelia Marcum, who
sued Judge James Hargis, former State
Senator Hargis, Sheriff E. D. Callahan
of Breathitt county and Attorney Full
ton French for 100000 for alleged
conspiracy with Curtis Jett and Thomas
White to slay her husband, James B
Marcum, today returned a verdict fol-
$4,000 against James Hargis and Sher
iff Callahan and found for the defend
ants in the case Of French and Alex
ander Hargis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
SPORTS
FIGHTERS sN !.
STOPPED A BOUT
Douglass Blew His Eyes Full Of
Ammonia After Fourth
Round.

New York Sun Special Service,
Philadelphia, JAM 10.-An unfortunate and
unusual accident spoiled bout at the Washing
ton Sporting club last night. During the inter
mission between the fourth and fifth rounds of
the Ryan-Douglass contest, Douglass sneezed
into his salt bottle. blowing the ammonia soak
crystals into his eyes,
He jumped around the ring in agony, and, as
he was still unable to see at the end of the
ten minutes, there was nothing to do but call
of the bout. The same men will meet again
next Monday night.
Abe Attell and Tommy Murphy will clash for
six rounds Jan. % at Philadelphia. Atten has
been substituted for Hughey McGovern, who
originally had the engagement.
J. J. Jefrrtes says: '.They have been trying
to get me to fight Jack johnson, but they will
not succeed. If I were beaten, it would make
a negro champion, and this know the American
people don't want" Jeffries advised Gotch to
''stay in the wrestling game, where he is a
big fish,"
Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican from Bakers.
field, CAL, has been matched with Maurice Say
ers Of Milwaukee for the wind-up Of the Mil
waukee Boxing club show, Jan. 20. The fight
will be six-round affair." the principals to
weigh in at 100 pounds at o'clock on the az
ternoon of the battle.
Johnny O'Donnell of Buffalo stopped George
Brown of Chicago in the first round of sched
| uled hfteen-round battle in that city last night
| ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

srracuse make it almost certainty that tney
SS3n send their Junior Fights as we'll.
# this race ig finally AL birfaTV Of
n A. wi" rowing that these colleges have been
the esbs Of edes
u u,ippI he brought together in year or two and
thus merge the Poughkeepsie and New London
regattas with the American Henley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
PAYS TAXES ON MILLIONS
Personal Property Of Carnegie and
Others Assessed High.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Only twenty per-
sons in Greater New York paid taxes
on personal property in excess of $780,
900, according to a list given out today
by the department of taxes and as
Gsrnsa Am9ng these eb weF9 RoaT
Teller, $2,500,000; Russell Sage, $4,000
900; Frederick w. and w. K. Wander
bilt, Hugh J. Chisholm and Joseph
Pulitzer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
Refund. for Lumbermen.

The house committee on Indian affairs
has inserted in the Indian appropriation
bill provision for the repayment Of
their 20 per cent deposit to, lumbermen
who had contracts for cutting timber on
the Chippewa reservation last year.
This matter was called to the attention
Of the committee by Representative
Lind. Representatives Buchanan and
Marshall Of North Dakota, both mem
hers of the committee, co-operated with
Representative Lind. The amount in
volved is between $4,000 and $4,000.
t. Cannon for the "U."
Senator Nelson has introduced bill
to donate condemned cannon to the
University of Minnesota to be placed
on the campus as memorial to
students of the university who died in
the Spanish war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
HEAD AND LEGS CUT OFF
Engineer Killed in Sight of His VIII
and Children.

Special to The Journal.
inc accident occurred as here yesterday af.
ternoon in which Engineer H. Nitengale
was crushed to death under the wheels
Of his engine, before the eyes of his
wife and two children, who were stand
ing in the doorway Of their home a few
rods away, and saw the trainmen pick
up the mangled remains and bear them
It is supposed the engineer reached
down and attempted to shake the ashes
from the frebox when the lever slipped
causing him to lose his balance. He
fell over backward in front Of his en-.
CINE and the entire train passed over
him. His head and both legs were prac.
| tically severed from his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will re-
ceive both mental and bodily ,vigor by
using Carter's Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion. .| IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
BOWLING:

The Hitchcock Hansen team won first prize in
the two-man team bowling tournament yester
Of 1910 for four games. The Friedland-Leitz
and Oiness- Woolley teams were tied for secont
place with 1913. In the high school shift the
Haynes Canterbury and Sukey Gillette teams wo1
the two prizes offered. The scores and list Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
CURLING

In the seminal match between the Labatt
and Mcleod Kinks for the Goodnow medal, the
former won out 20 20 - last night at the Flour
City Curling club. This puts the Labatt rink in
sen, but the former failed to appear and McCros-
sen was given the match by default. IL to O..
practice match was also played between Kinks
composed of Schiller, Waldron, Tyre and McFar-
and Sowle. The latter won, II to 10. g.,
young widow is never satisfied until she can
call herself an ex-widow. -. ....- s-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
FOOTBALL

Yale players will be called together this week
to ballot for captain of the 1908 football eleven
1t can be stated with certainty that the choice
will be Thomas Lee Shevlin, Jr., of Minneapolis,
MINI.
This is settled by the statement, on good au-
thority, that Rockwell. the star quarterback,
has been declared ineligible and cannot stand as
candidate. The fart that Rockwell played
three minutes in the Yale-Trinity football game
in the fall of 1901 robs him Of the coming sea
son on the Yale eleven.
Many a gill who is proud Of her big hat is
ashamed of her big shoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
PRIEsTLY SONS HIS BIOLOGISTS.

PRIESTLY SONS HIS BIOLOGISTS.
Columbus; Ohio. Jan. 10.-There was an
impressive and most unusual scene at the
funeral Of Conrad Howell here toCay, the
services Of the high Episcopal church be-
ing read by his two sons, Rev. ]. A. How
ell 1of Golden, Col. and Rev. A.C. How
ell, curate at the church Of the Holy Com
munion, New: York city, one standing at
each end Of the coffin. They are both
Episcopal clergymen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

When you think Of a three-ball merchant, it's
two to one that the best you'll get is the worst
Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
Burke Has Good Business.

Friends Of former Governor Burke Of
North Dakota, who was removed from
his position Of special agent Of the gen.
eral land office about year ago., say
that all efforts to secure his reinstate-
ment have been abandoned. Since his
retirement from the government service
Governor Burke has established him
self in a good paying business att Den
YER, and he doesn It need or desire an
other government Job.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09
Speed Of Man OF kearneY,

Several of them were lined up in
front of the counter at the Caliior-
MIA hotel, discussing the foot racers.
After the sprnting qualities of world
famous racers had been defended
with much warmth and everybody
engaged in the discussion had reached
the point where he insisted on back
ing his opinion with a weeks income
they submitted the whole question
to Lynn Austin, who used to be
famous sprinter in his time.
"Well, I'll tell you," said Austin,
squ.ring off for the encounter with
serious look. "The fastest runner
/ ever saw in my life was a fellow at
Kearney, Neb. He used to run with
the hose company and he was GER
tainly a prodigy. Did you ever hunt
prairie dogs? Well, prairie dog
has so much speed that after you've
landed charge of buckshot in his
vltals he is carried along by his own
momentum and falls into his hole,
for which reason no one ever sue
ceeded in capturing the carcass of
the animal after shooting him. The
fellow down at Kea-ney, Neb., was
the only fellow that ever succeeded
in beating prairie dog to his hole"
"What ever became of him ?"
said one of the interested listeners.
"Well, III tell you. He was ont
hunting prairie dogs one day. He
got bead on prairie dog, sent
charge of buckshot after him and
then started for the dog. Just as he
was STOPPING to grab the dog the
charge of buckshot caught up with
him and the calves of bis legs were
riddled with shot, 1t crippled him
~ pretty badly, and he couldn't
run after that."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09

from the suggestions of being di-
rect pronouncing of absolution for
the people by the priest. The Gloria
Patri has been introduced in the SER
vice; provision is made for reading
of lesson from the Old Testament
and one from the New Testament.
A hymn follows the lesson from the
New Testament, and then comes the
Apostles Creed, decidedly an inno-
walton in Presbyterian churches. In
many other places the new book
follows closely the lines of the An
glican forms and ceremonies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09
Surprise for Presbyterians.

Chicago, August 5.--Presbyterians
of this city to-day expressed their
astonishment at the radical changes
in the prayer book, editions of the
revised book appearing here to-day.
"The Book of Common Worship"
was compiled by committee of
ministers and elders and it is to be
offered to such congregations as de-
sire liturgical form of worship. 1t
is very close copy of the Anglican
Episcopal service. One of the start
ling features of the "Treasury of
Prayer" part of the new book, are
prayers for Advent, Good Friday and
Easter. Complete forms are given
for morning and evening service, for
the celebration of Holy Communion,
for the administration of baptism,
burial for the dead and for the SOL
emnization of marriage. All these
are new. Quite as radical is a
change in the marriage service,
which strikes out the word "obey"
and substitutes therefor "covenant."
Neither man nor woman is required
to pledge obedience to the other.
Old Presbyterians, who had a
glimpse of the book to-day, are shak-
ing their heads over the "Confession
Uf SINS" which takes exactly the
same place in the service that the
General Confession" does in the
Anglican liturgy. Immediately fol-
lowing the confession by the people
comes the "assuranco of pardon" to
be said by the pastor, the people still
bowing down. This assurance diff
fers in effect from that of one form
of absolution used in the Episcopal
church, chiefly in that it employs the
pronouns Gus" and "our" instead of
"you" and "yours," thus relieving it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09
The "Lazy" Microbe.

A learned professor claims to have dis
covered that 'laziness" is caused by a
germ. If the eminent doctor is right,
Rydale's Liver Tablets can rightly be
termed Microbe Killers, because they al
ways remove that tired, lazy, sluggish
feeling that has usually been attributed
to a torpid liver or constipated bowels
Rydale's Liver Tablets are guaranteed to
cure constipation and all liver disorders.
They are small, compressed chocolate
coated tablets, easy to take, pleasant in
effect, reliable. Any dealer in our reme-
dies will return your money if you are
not satisfied with these tablets. so tab
let's 25 cents. Walhalla Drug Company;
Carter's Pharmacy, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09
WOMEN DEPOSlTORS.
Some Experiences Of Wall Street Banks in
Dealings With Them.

The extra large dividend announced
by the Fifth Avenue Bank a week
ago drew attention TO the very prof.
table business built up by that bank
and to the fact that large proper
tion of its depositors are women.
The women depositors are good GUS
toners for bank is evidenced by
the success of the Fifth Avenue Bank.
but in Wall Street district there ap-
pears to be no love lost by bank Off
cials on their women depositors. They
have long had the reputation of Civ
ing bank as much trouble as their
accounts are worth, hut that this is
true only exceptionally and not as a
rule there is enough evidence at hand
fact that the experience of some
banks with their women depositors
has been such as to lead the officers
to avoid, if possible, the acceptance
of accounts from women. Many
amusing stories have been told of the
petty difficulties banks have encount-
cred in dealing with women, some of
the stories so far-fetched, apparently,
that it is only when told at first hand
that one is inclined to accept them
as true. The story of the woman,
the daughter of very wealthy man,
who was indignant when informed
that she had overdrawn her account,
and to prove she had not done 80
went to the bank with her check
book to show that she still had many
checks left, is no more impossible
than some of the actual experiences
of one of the large banks down town.
One of the banks depositors was a
woman who had large allowance,
but who spent it rather too freely.
On one occasion she overdrew her
account by considerable amount.
She was informed of the fact by tbc
bank and apologized for her oso..
sight. She would correct it imme.
diately, she said. She sat down to
her desk and drew check on the
same bank for the amount of the
overdraft and complacently handed
it to the astonished clerk who had
come to settle the matter with her.
On another occasion the bank had q
difficulty with a woman depositor for
the reason that the signatures to he,
checks were so irregular that the pay.
ing teller was frequently in doubt
about their genuineness. On each
occasion the checks were sent up to
the residence to the depositor 70,
verification. On the first occasion
the explanatian was offered that the
check had been drawn in hurry, but
that the signature was correct. The
next time the depositor had drawr
the check with her gloves on, and sc
distorted her signature. On the
third occasion when the bank sen,
mp on similar errand the deposito,
was much annoyed. After first re.
fusing to look at the check at all, she
consented to do 30, and again assured
the clerk that the check was in re.
spect correct, and she would thank
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-09
Keep the Record Straight.

II. A. Y. Jaynes writing to the
Keowee Courier from Hughes
Springs, Texas, of the "Record of
Orr's Rifles" has made number Of
mistakes. His communication was
copied in the Anderson Peoples Ad-
vocate, but no correction of his
errors made. Mr.. Jaynes was a
capital soldier, but his memory is at
fault. After Orr's Rifles had landed
in Virginia he says "Our Brigadier
was Gen. Maxey Gregg, Gen. Orlando
b. Wiicox's Division" etc. This is
a mistake, for Orlando Bolivar Will
cox (spelt with two l's) was native
of Detroit, graduate of West Point
and soldier in the Mexican war.
He led division in the Ninth Corps
Of Grants army at the Wilderness
and in the campaign of 1864.
Camdus Marcellus Wilcox was a
Major General in the Confederate
Army and Orr's Rifles was in his di-
vision. He went to Mexico after
Appomattox and served awhile under
Maximillian and was offered the COM
mission of Brigadier General in the
Egyptian army, but declined IL.
Gen. Wilcox was in Paris before the
war when Orsini attempted to blow
up Napoleon III with bomb. A
boy picked up piece of the internal
machine and handed it to him the
day the attempt was made. He
stood by the side of Frederick w.
Selleck of this place when he raised
the first flag on the City of Mexico
in 1916.
Mr.. Jaynes says Orr's Rifles fought
in the battle OF Fishers Hill, Va,
October, 1864, and that is not cor
rect. Fishers Hill was in the Valley
and fought by Earley's men. Orr's
Rifles were in line at Petersburg at
that time.