davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500, ooo. ots
PAID UP cAPlTAL.......$1oo,o0ooc
President .............. Cecil Brown
vice President. $500. m. p. RohinsoD
Cashier ............... w. q. Cooper
Office: Corner Fort and King Sts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received EnA
interest allowed for yearly deposits ~
the rate Of 4 1.2 per cent. per annum
Rules and regulations furnished ~
on application.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

first man up for the bachelors He had
on vartegated suit OF yellow and
black. labeled Y. NJ. c. A, and looked
much like a capital letter Il" which
had fallen under a street roller "Boney''
Freshman was up next He looked ike
a twin brother Of his illustrious prede-
cessor- A man by the name of England
who couldn't have stopped a ball with
a FISH net, was the next to make an
exhibition Of himself You'll have to
give It to Ben Johnson. Handling
shekeIs has not robbed his eye Of its
swatting procfivities. A young fellow
by the name of Whitney, who looked
pretty enough to be at a lawn fete, had
the next chance to lean on the ozone.
Mr.. Harold Copeland, otherwise q song
and dance artist was the piece de re-
sistauca who went to the rubber next
The youngster spent half the afternoon
kicking because he did not get a chance
to bat ofteuer. Every three minutes he
asked the Official scorer, Amt it time
for me ter bat" And when informed to
the contrary he would twist his face up
like an overlooked doughnut.
Victor Martin, who once upon a time
was among the best OF them, hit as if
he had seen a bat before, and Joe
Ramsey who was the last in the list
presumably because he was pitching.
also showed at least a few suspicious
of knowing the difference between d
baseball and q paw2paw.
Description OF the married aggrega-
ton is unnecessary. Their work was
par excellence, that of the battery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

acre site for refinery number two on
the banks of the navigable waters.
Has ffty-hve miles of pipe line now on
the roads, 81 miles of this order is
now delivered at Piqua, NeoshO Falls
and CherryVale and is paid for. At
least ten thousand acres of additional
oil lands will be secured and the
kansas City pipe line viii be com
pleted and another refinery built. Au-
thorized capitalization of the COM
pany is ten million dollars. The assets
back of the company as stated above
on q conservative basis exclusive of
cash in the treasury and over ninety
thousand (S90, 00O.00l dollars that is
subscribed on gilt-edge installment
contracts which viii all be paid in
during the next four months. making
altogether close to six hundred thou
sand (S600,0o0-00) dollars of prop
erty. Four million and eight hundred
thousand shares of the capital stock.
or nearly One-half, is still in the treas
ury and will be sold for from 8 to 80
cents per share and the proceeds put
into additional oil lands and pipe lines
and ref1neries. We think on a con-
sentative basis that any man can safe
" figure on this Uncle sam stock in
creasing in lid values to so cents per
share in the next four months The
pipe line to Kansas City will pay for
itself in the saving of freights in
eighteen months There is from three
to five dollars per barrel profit in
lubricating oils From the Missouri
river front we can float this oil IN
hindered and free to the three great
manufacturing CenterS OF the Union.
and # need be to the mouth OF the
Mississippi and load her on ocean
steamers. We cannot in this small
space set forth the many strong points
of the Uncle Sam Company. She is
under the management of business
men. and men whose hearts are in
the fight for justice in the oil fields.
and you can bank on the proposition
being pushed in good faith to grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

The Uncle sam Refinery Company
now has a quarter million dollar re-
hnery practically competed and paid
for and Will be opened up for bust
ness on July Fourth. when all South
ern Kansas. and people from all over
the United states viii assemble in
great delegations to dedicate this great
independent enterprise. Parade sew
eral miles long. Camon's Military
band from Winfield. Sanford's Mill
tary band from Wichita, and the
Cherryvale band and drum corps viii
furnish the music for the day. Pat
rick Henry Coney. commander of the
Kansas G. A. r., viii light the fires
under the refinery furnaces in the
morning. Old soldiers from all over
viii be in the line of parade and take
part in the ceremony. Several near
hy army posts will be out in force.
Kansas is doing things, YOU know.
she started fight on oppression and
wrong in the SOS. and she is still IN
the fight for Justice, and the opening
of the Uncle sam Refinery under
these circumstances is guarantee TO
every investor in the United states
that their property VIII be protected
The Uncle sam Company now has
over twelve hundred Kansas stock
holders. and in addition 10 this there
are over fifteen hundred more scat
5ered all over the United States and
into Canada and Mexico. The stock
at the present prices is in great de-
mand. Remittances running as high
as four thousand dollars in a single
day The company has been crOwding
Development from the word 90. and
are selling the stock of the company
at a price now that is a great money
maker. In fact without q doubt it Is
the greatest investment offered in
America today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
GAS MERGER COMPLETE
Annual Announcement of ConsoIida-
ton of Topeka Companies.

The formal announcements OF the alb
sorption of the Excelsior OK and Gas
company by the Consumers Heat,
Light and Power company, the natural
gas end of the Excelsior company was
made Thursday afternoon by c. K. Hol-
Hday, president of the Excelsior Coke
and Gas Co. Two months ago it was
announced that the Consumers' com
pany was managed and controlled by
the Excelsior Coke and Gas company's
interests and it has been supply awa1t-
ing formal announcement. A. y. Brady
Of New York, Joseph Helm of Kansas
City and Arnold KaIman of St Paul are
the ineorpOrators and owners of the
stock Of which 81 600, 600 has been issued.
Helm and Kalman owned the majority
stock of the Home Heat and Light
company which was organized to in
wade Topeka on the natural gas basis.
As a compromise and TO avoid any fight
Helm and kalman We're taken in by
Brady in a newly organized company
which would not only control the nat
ural gas situation but the artificial as
well. Kalman and Helm contributed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
25 PER CENT JULY 8

success. This announcement will ap-
pear prominently in hfty-two of the
leading papers of the United States
VIII be read by over ten million peo-
pie. Decide for yourself whether now
is the time to telegraph your order.
Better Telegraph Your Orders and
Have Company Sight Draft You
With Stock Attached.
There Will be lots OF investors who
viii conclude to buy this stock at
the last minute or they may not see
the advertisement until late. To these
people We would advise them to tele-
graph the secretary to send stock
with sight draft attached and the COM
pany Will honor all orders on such
kilograms that bear a date on or be-
fore or up to the hour of midnight
Monday night, July 3rd. But put one
thing down in your hat good and
strong this stock goes up Is per cent
after midnight July 3rd- References
The Montgomery County National
bank. the CherryvaIe State bank. the
Peoples National bank, all OF Cherry
vale Company is running drills and
bringing in additional producing wells
weekly Company has room on uu-
developed oil lands for over six thou
sand (6.000) oil and gas wells. Full
page announcements have appeared in
the leading papers of the Union dur
ing the past three months explaining
the company more FULLY You can
write or wire for more full particulars,
but remember the day and hour when
the stock advances, and get your or
der in just as quick as you can. Buy
your stock and come and celebrate on
the Fourth Make checks and drafts
or money. orderseo THE UNCLE SAM
COMPANY, OF h H TUCKER, JR,
Secretary. Address
II. II. TUCKER, Jr., Sec'y.
CHERRYVALE. KANS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
NO CHANCE FOR BACHELORS.
Married Men Smother Them in an Ex-
citing BAH Game
Is 80 LIfe z guceess?


Ladies Home Journal please copy
Those blessed IN sfngleness: p Those
trotting in double harness; Z. WOtsthe
scorer Thatsthescore2
All that is necessary in the way Of
explanation why the Benedfcts fairly
wiped uB the earth with the Bachelors
at Washington Park in what was call
cd a bah game on Thursday afternoon,
is simply a look at the two crowds who
participated
Prom the eyes Of the hitched shone a
luster like a harvest moon; their cheeks
beamed with the effulgence Of Red
Rambler rose-bushs they were as agile
On their feet as kittens, their bodies
swayed and bent with the grace and
lthesomeness of willows. They were all
that and some mora
But those bachelors. Spawned, knock
kneed and ''charleyhorsedN they fretted
through nine innings, one grand pano-
ramic view of sorrow. Through the
courtesy OF a few purposely made errors
they were allowed a brace of runs, both
OF them as unearned as the steak which
some ornery street dog steals out Of a
butchers ice box
Everybody knew that it was all over
when J. Z. House went TO the bat the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

A special 10 per cent. discount on
our already low prices on Administers.
Velvets, Brussels, and all-wooI Ingram
Carpets, from July 1 to July g.
We want to close out our Art
Squares We have a lot OF them as
low as So. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

standing out like the next morning at
ter night out. Doc" OutIand did the
twirIing, and his work was SO per cent
pure stuff. Doe Hogeb0om and T.
Artist Hutchins alternated with the big
mt
Talk about umpiring! Shades of Col
Hnsl Forty gallons Of formaldehyde
were yanked out to that park today to
make living a possibility for the people
who live in the neighberhood. His
jumps Hazlett belongs to the single
gang, and the way he favored them was
a fright. Had the Benedicts had their
Just deserts, they would still have been
busy running in scores.
a chunk of the punk:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

Habit is easy unless it is the habit of
making excuses Insurance never harm
ed any man but the good it has done
would fill hundreds OF volumes. Form
the habit of paying premiums.
National Life Insurance company OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Organized 1850. Fiji
ty-sixth year, doing business in a
states. Vim. B. Henderson, general
manager, suite 459 Kemper building
Kansas City. No. Both phones 459
Main, or E. ". Thompson, manager. 90
Columbia building. Topeka. Kan. Ind
phone 2S25-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

Among the Lakes and Rivers of Mich
igan Fruit Belt.

The cost is small for a stay Of a
week or a month at any of the resorts
in the famous Michigan fruit belt
There Is splendid fishing. The bath
ing is unsurpassed. Sailing or canoeing
is 2 pleasure Golf and tennis
grounds everywhere. The hotels are
Justly famed for first class entertain
ment IN fact-but the many attrac-
lions are best set forth in the book
lets issued by the Pere Marquette
Railroad
A request addressed to H. F. Noel
Ter G. P A, Union Station, Detroit,
Mich. will bring you this literature
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
stock VIII Be Advanced % per cent.
Next Monday.

Stock VIII Be Advanced p per cent.
Next Monday.
The hours are numbered that any
one can secure stock in the Uncle
Sam company at anywhere near pres
ent prices However all remittances
for stock that are in the mails SO that
they viii bear the postofice mark at
their starting place of July 3rd, OF be-
fore, viii be accepted at the follow
ing prices. 500 shares at $1,000;
1 goo shares at $4,000; 5000 shares at
$4,000: 10000 shares at $4,000; or
any number of shares over five hun
dred on the same basis.
InstaIlment ORer Gives Every Man
Chance.
To give every man chance to share
the great profits in this refinery and
pipe lire company, the following IN
staIlment offer VIII still hold good IN
til Monday night: 500 shares $500
cash and i've monthly payments of
$500 each; 1 1000 shares $1,000 cash
and i've monthly payments Of $500
each; 5000 shares $4,000 cash and
five monthly payments OF $4,000 each;
10000 shares $4,000 cash and five
monthly payments OF $4,000 each
Par value of the stock is $1.00 per
share and worcestershire.
Assets Back Of the Company.
Company now owns and controls
over seventeen thousand $4,000
acres Of oil lands. seventy-eight (7S)
oil and gas wells. four pumping plants
Has a quarter of a million dollar re-
iuery practically completed and paid
for, and viii be refining oil in less than
five days. Has thousands of barrels Of
oil in storage and upwards thirty miles
of lateral pipe lines connecting three
fourths of the Cherryvale field. Is
completing more lines. Has the fran
chise for a pipe line 179 miles long
clear through to the waters front at
kansas City and have 3 6fty-ssVen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

the natural gas end while Brady turned
over his works and plant for the manu-
facture of artificial gas. It is stated
that the pipe line. of the Kansas Nat
uEal Gas company win reach the city
sometime early in August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
Meet ne Il dc al Dome.

4th of July Excursions via Santa Fe
At rate of oneSare plus sec unless fare
and one third makes less, tickets on
sale July 1854, final return limit July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

Meet me at the Air Dome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
LO! A CARS HEELS
Last of Peabody Seen BY
Governors Chair.
He Warmed 1t One Day While Guards
Paced Without. Now Lieutenant
Jesse, of Gaelic Surname
Reigneth.
Reiggneth.
(Bv the Associated Press.l }

Denver, Colo. March 17.-The bar
gain made by leaders of the opposing
Republican factions of Colorado to
take the governors chair from Alva
Adams and to seat in it Lieutenant
Governor Jesse f. Mcdonald after
permitting James H. Peabody to hold
it for one day, was carried to a con-
clusion late this afternoon. In full
fllment of the agreement which he
made before the General Assembly,
decided the gubernatorial contest in
his favor. Governor James FL. Pea
body resigned the Office in which he
was inaugurated late yesterday after
noon. His resignation, of which w.
S. Boynton, of Colorado Springs, had
been custodian since Wednesday when
it was written. was filed in the office
of Secretary of State at 4:20 p. m.
today. James Cowie, secretary of
State, Immediately certified Governor
Peabody's resignation and Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald was then sworn
IN as governor by Chief Justice Ga
bert. There was no further cere-
mony. Governor Adams was ousted
and Governor Peabody installed by the
General Assembly about five o'clock
yesterday afternoon and Governor
Mcdonald was sworn in before p.
m. today Thus in a space of less
than twenty-four hours Colorado has
had three governors.
Governor Peabody transacted prac-
tically no business of State while in
the office of governor. He received
many callers who urged him not to
resign and also many messages of the
same import by telegraph and tele-
phone. To all these he replied that
Il IL l. nxN1I h. ~,la.a aTyr
Half a dozen members of the Nation
al Guard patrolIed the corridors about
the executive chamber during the day
as a guard for Governor Peabody.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
Investigate and I'll Prove
Charges.
MAY ADJOURN TODAY
This is What the Senate is Expected
to Do. The Treaty May Be Re-
Committed or 1t May Be
Allowed to
Lapse.
(By the Associated Press.) }


Washington, March 17.-In execu-
tive session of the Senate today Sena-
tor Morgan continued his speech of
yesterday in which he disclosed the
details of certain concessions sought in
santo Domingo by a Mr.. and Mrs.
.Reeder, operating under the name of
the Reeder syndicate. Before the
doors were closed he offered a resolu-
ton calling for an investigation Of
Dominican affairs by the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. Later IN
the secret session he challenged the
Senate to adopt the resolution. de
said that if this we're done the charges
he made yesterday connecting William
Nelson Cromwell, Of New York, with a
movement to bring about the Offering
Of the office of the United States to
adjust the financial affairs of the Do
minican government would be proven.
Sentaor Foraker read telegram
from Mr. Cromwell, identical with "
statement which Mr.. Cromwell gave
to the press in New York.
Adjournment is looked for tomor-
row The Senate will convene at Il
o'clock and go into executive session
Immediately with a purpose of con-
Guiding business by night. 1t is not
determined whether the treaty will be
re-committed or whether it will be
allowed to lapse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
MUZZLE THAT CUB
France Appeals to Our
Government.
She lntimates That Castro Has Morn
Her Patience to a FRAGILE and
She Wants Him Chained
Up.
IBy tne AssocIated Press.l

Washington d. c., March IL
France has officially informed the
United states of the action Of the
Venezuelan government against the
French Cable Company, which she re-
CARDS as high-handed and unwarrant-
ed While insisting that diplomatic
means will be exhausted in the effort
to relieve the situation, it is declared
that President Castro is rapidly ex-
hausting French patience and thereby
forcing France toward the limit of
diplomacy
France has invited the attention of
the American government to the
Venezuelan situation because of it's in
terest in Pan-American affairs and
in order that it may ascertain the
probable course of action which this
government will take against Vene-
zuela. 1t is the wish of the French
government to act along parallel lines
as far as practicable.
The developments in the Venezuelan
situation today are regarded as the
preliminary step toward the relief Of
a situation in Caracas which Europe
as well as the United States has for
some time regarded with dissatisfac-
ton
1t is pointed out that it is the wish
quickly as possible its differences with
Venezuela and in case a French ulti-
matum is followed by no relief in the
situation France will have weH nigh
reached the limit of diplomacy
In view of the unfavorable condi-
tions in Venezuela at this moment the
French cruisers Duplei and Jurien De
La Graviere which are now in the
Caribbean will be retained in that vi
cinity indefinitely.
Although the greater part of the
North Atlantic fleet is soon to come
north as far as Pensacola for target
practice. an adequate contingent will
remain in Dominican waters to guard
American interests there and in case
of an emergency in Venezuela the
fleet at Pensacola will be in easy cruis-
ing distance. 1T is possible that the
French cruisers may touch at Pensa-
cola during the stay there Of the
American fleet to obtain supplies or
merely to pay a friendly visit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18

morning, the alumni address in the
evening and commencement day proper
Friday morning, the 26th. The law
address is to be omitted. EXamina-
tions will extend up to the very be-
ginning of commencement, so that the
session is practically not shortened,
while the vacation gains a week.
Work began today on the alumni
building and will continue without in
terruption up to commencement. The
alumni continue to respond loyalty to
Prof Carlyle's work for funds to COM
plete this their first formal contribu-
ton to their alma mater. 1t will be Il
handsome structure and worthy of
their intelligence and liberality.
Your correspondent chronicles with
great regret the serious illness of Mrs.
Taylor, the wife of the president
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
ends a NoPGh GaP0ma Daily Papers i'm Both Nevs GoulaGm

phomore class has received the APP
pointment to cadetship at West
Point. Mr.. w. G. Jerome, of Pitts
boro, n. c.. of the same class, has
been designated as alternate to West
Point from the fifth Congressional
district.
Mr.. w. G. Leland, of the Carnegie
Institute, of Washington, D. c., visit
ed Trinity this week. Mr.. Leland, is
now travelling throughout the South
listing historical documents in behalf
of the institution he represents. At
Trinity he looked over the large col
lection which has been made through
the efforts of the Historical Society.
Later the results of his researches
will be published.
Messrs. D. T. Edwards, editor of
the Kinston Free Press, and Henry
r. Devine. editor of the Winston
Sentinel, both graduates of Trinity,
have been visiting on the park this
week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-18
(By the Associated Press.)

Petersburg. March 17.-G;05 p.
With the japanese hanging on
the heels and flanks of the remnants
of the defeated Russian army Gen
eral Kuropatkin, the old idol of the
private soldier. has been dismissed and
disgraced and General Linevitch. COM
mander of the first army, is appointed
to succeed him in command of all the
Russian land and sea forces operating
against Japan. The word Disgrace is
written in large letters in the laconic
imperial order gazette which contains
not a single word of praise and also
disposes of the rumor that Kuropatkin
had asked to be relieved The Russian
military annals contain no more bitter
imperial rebuke.
1t transpires that Emperor Nicholas
upon the advice of General Dragomi-
rolf and War Minister Sakharoff de-
termined that step was necessary when
ii became apparent yesterday morning
that Kuropatlxin while concentrating
for a stand at Tie Pass seemed un-
aware that the Japanese had worked
around westward again and practically
allowed himself to be surprised. Old
reports brought by General Gripenberg
regarding Kuropatkin'S failing men,
tally also had influence. Under the
circumstances therefore it was consid-
cred imperative in view of the ex-
ceedingly perilous position of the army
to turn over its command to Linevitch
who alone had been able to bring
off his army in order after the battle,
of Mukden. His record during the
Chinese War had also demonstrated
his capacity as a commander. Kuro-
patkin will return to st. Petersburg
forthwith. The task confided to Line
witch of Withdrawing what is left of
the great army of $4,000 men to Har-
bin is a desperate one. He is hemmed
in on all sides, and a consummation
of the Mukden disaster is feared
But even in the face of the possibil-
ity of the complete loss of the army
and the admitted fact that Vladivos-
took is already possibly lost the Eln-
peror still shows. no signs of yield
ing. Preparations for continuing the
war on a larger scale than ever are
proceeding. The dictum has gone
forth that another army of 100000
men is to be dispatched to the Far
East and in order to avoid delay it has
been decided instead of sending only
reserve men to form new armies large
ly of regular units leaving the re-
serves to replace the regulars in garri-
son duty at home. A division of the
imperial guard will be sent to the
front. Separate armies are to be or
ganized under Generals Grodekoff,
Gripenberg and Kamaroff
The War Council it is also under-i
stood. has definitely decided that Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky shall continue
his voyage and give battle to the Japa-
nese in the forlorn hope of wrestling
control of the sea from Admiral ToSo.