davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31

NATIONAL BANK OF BAN FkANCIbCU
SIAW HxoHAnal on
dAR FRAROIBO0-The Nevada Nation
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union OF London q Smiths
Bank Ltd.
SHW YORK-Amsrioan AxohAnEs Nc
uonal Bank.
JHIOAOO-Corn Exohage National Bank.
pARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BHRLTN-Dfeadner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0K0HAMA-Hon
Kong dBhanghai iBankingC C0rporAtion
new zGALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks Of New Zealand and AustrAlgia.
vIOT0hiA AND VAEOOUVnk--nenb
Of British North Amsrisa,
r ansaai 4snsral BanLtnS and kESa ~ .
BuNinesf.
Deposits Received. Loans made on Approved
Security. Commercial and Travellers Credk
Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought and sold.
Uousoiion Promptly Accounted For
.a27.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
A. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers N
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe findings Fish Ne's,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Vsrnishes,
Brushes aud General Merchan-
diae.,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
wv CRY AFTERNOON
(nxonp, hunuAJ

- ~
e .. .~.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
Hans Sprack0ls & Co.,
BA-TKnRs.
aonuLuLU

Jan F,anoisoo AOsnts.---THE NEVADAN
~ 'SlTToSzT BzEx or szN FRzN0isOo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-31
Supsoa1Fz1on nATHs'

Payable Invariably IN Advance
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
a GOOD GAMBLE.

"Iam absolutely astounded at what have Naturally
here with prejudice mining has been largely
Colorado field and there mining of entirely different
character requiring expensive equipment and heavy outlay
that the poor has nearly equal advantages with
capitalist From the down nearly all of the mines
pay handsomely while the general formation and soness of
requires only conscientious labor against expensive
chney with consider both Tonopah and particularly
oded good GAMBLE and believe that the of their pros
perity only begunThomas F. Walsh, of Ouray, Colo
Deseret News.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
We Have Surface Showing Sinking LEDGE
SIGHTS SET YOU WILD.

'n my mining man have visited and examined
properties all sections the country Mexico
visited the Godfed and Diamondve camps have
anything which equal to them They show you things
there which you wild examined the oucrops
lodges and of the mines have taken individual samples
and have made nnumeabe paintings and the results
drove wild AS to the of the field there
ton mind and believe that only the surface has been
scratched There will be mineral paying quantities those
hills after the generation gone great future
gold camp of the world "J w. Benson Mining Expert
De0eret News
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
What a Well KnOwn Salt Laker S

Your ground, in my opinion is located in of the
of the Gold6ed district and if you have quartz ledge
the surface which understand you have-you FL
fed in developing it. VIVIAN p. STRANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Old-Timer Arrested.

I'm ffty-four years old and have served
tweuty-four years in prison since / was
tweuty-nine years old" said George Cooper
al police headquarters today.
George was arrested by Detectives Peck
and Warren. because he was found endeav-
oring 20 sell Tuxedo coat. 1t was not I'M
iii his picture was found in the gallery
that h. admitted his identity and told of
now 30 many years of his life had been
SDcP.
What else was to dor he asked. 81
had a bad ma me and could not get work
do you think / was going TO starve2
lie said he served three sentences In
Sing Sing, one In Connecticut. one in New
Haven and three In Trenton.
When ] was under arrest once | was
wearing a pair of shoes with double soles.
and hid $500 In between them. | was able
20 give the Judge drunk bluff and set OF
with four months.
And what became of the money!" he
was asked.
did | have a good time with 1t when
got out? Well. I guess
The prisoner said he reached the conclu-
sion that ther1,vas no good in his remain
ing in the neis1 borhood OF New York, and
was on his way west when he was arrested.
lie is held for further investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Election Supervisors Met-Pickpockets
at Work-Donaldson Recommitted.

special Correspondence or The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July "a. 1905.
There was an important meeting of the
new board of election supervisors In this
city this morning, at which several I'M
portant rulings were made upon the ad-
vice of Mr.. r. p. Melvin. legal counsel to
the board The supervisors determined that
the change of date by the Wells faction of
the democratic party of its primaries had
no effect upon the already appointed judges
and clerks of the primaries. This means
that exactly the same machinery appoint
ed by the old board before the resigna
tons of Revell and Davidson. will conduct
the primaries. Mr.. Melvin also advised the
board to take no part In the factional mix
up by favoring either side of the democratic
party, but to accept the returns of Satur-
days primaries. without any statement in
the receipts for ballot boxes and ballots
showing whether or no they recognized
either sides primary that of the real
party. The ballot boxes were therefore re-
turned to the custody of the board by the
Judges of Saturdays elections. Another de-
velopment today was the changing of the
date of the Wells fractional primary back
from August 10 to Saturday August r.
thereby getting inside the limit set by the
democratic convention of last May
Hayes Donaldson, charged with killing
Patrick Cummings. a private in the United
States army, was this afternoon recon-
mitted by Justice William l.. Hawkins OF
Curtis Bay. and will be brought to the
county jail in this city tonight. Donald
son was given preliminary hearing this
afternoon when his counsel. MIR. Robert
Moss of this city, was present and will be
formally arragned in this city on Wednes-
day. August ..
AS an illustration of the unusual size and
unusual composition of the crowd at the
Naval Academy this morning during the
ceremonies attendant upon the reception OF
John Paul Jones remains, II develops to
tne sorrow or several Annapoltans that
there were pickpockets present These
lisht-nngered members of the crook family
were busy and made several haus Most
| OF their victims, however. were without cas-
ana watchiess and only lost articles of small
value. TO these. however Mr.. r. G. Ell
nott OF TINS city was an exception. While
standing in the pack on Blake Row Mr.
| Eiiott was relieved of his pocketbook con-
| tanning about $40 In bills of small denoml-
| nation: Mr.. Elliott has no recollection OF
being touched and is therefore unable ia
furnish any description or clew for the Do
| nee 10 work upon In an attempt to catch
| the robber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Etchison's Pharmacy Robbed-GeneraI
and Personal Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
CA .rII ED SpI-IoI. HIl IL


GAITHERSBURG. Md. July q. 1906
The drug store of Dr. Garnett w. Etchi-
son. near the station in this town. was en-
tered Sunday afternoon and about SIT in
change stolen from the cash register The
store was open until ) o'clock, and the thief
is thought to have entered shortly after
that time through the rear door opening on
a side yard. About the only person seen in
the vicinity OF the store during the after
noon was Robert Fish. and warrant was
sworn before Justice Garrett charging him
with the robbery. Deputy Marshal Stanley
Plat took him into custody last night and
he was lodged in the Rockville Jail until
he can have a hearing.
Mr.. Henry Dumhart of Takoma Park and
Miss Martha Lee Ruby of the vicinity Of
Layhill were married Monday at the office
OF Justice A. +. Fairall in Sandy Spring
The couple had trying time in perfecting
the necessary prelminaries to the mar
riage. After being disappointed in securing
the services of two different preachers Sun
day they walked distance of four miles
Monday morning to the Justices office to
have him perform the ceremony, and were
astonished to find that he could not legally
marry them. He came to the rescue how
ever. and phoned to the Methodist minis
ter at Ashton, Rev. Henry C. Smith, who
quickly responded, performing the service
In the presence of few persons who had
gathered in the magistrates office. The
bride Is eighteen years of age. while the
groom is several years her senior.
Mr.. George w. Heltzel. who was arrested
some days ago charged with robbing the
railroad station at this place, was released
from Jail Saturday. furnishing bail of $500
for appearance at the November term of
court.
Rev. Thomas j. Lambert has gone to the
Wesley Grove Methodist camp meeting,
where he is to assist in the conduct of the
meetings this week
Mr.. Wilson Walker of this town is at
Wesley Grove for vacation.
During the thunder storm of last Wednes-
| day lightning struck the bank barn of Mr..
Henry II. Miller, near Olney this county,
and destroyed it, together with a lot of rye
| and other unthreshed grain. The loss sus-
| tained is partially covered by insurance
Robert Shipley, arrested some days ago
| charged with assaulting Mr.. John A. Bur-
| rss of this town. was brought from the
F! county Jail this afternoon and given a pre-
| iiminary hearing before Justice Garrett He
| was held in the sum of 5000 for November
| court. States Attorney r. Il. Peter APP
peared for the state. Shipley could not
furnish bail and was remanded to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

sufficient conservatism to get you back
home without missing the last car or being
stopped by the plain clothes men. Don't
you think I'm right?"
Il do think you are right" acouiesced the
man who had lived In the community be-
fore improvement clubs or cedar block paw
ing were ever thought Of LAS look back
over my past life l can see dsappointments
looming up like cane racks at a county
fair. and l dare say l could have avoided
most of the failures of expectations and
hopes l experienced had but read the
change before leaving the counter
And yet. rejoined the careful observer
in closing. disappointments often serve
to temper us as by fire the steel is tenn
pered. Today We may rock the boat and
nearly drown; tomorrow We will know bet
ter"
Then they bought a box of crackeriack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
LEWIS ESCAPED FINE.
Desertion Was Not Reported to Ma
tional Commission.

From the New York Telegram
Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyns is con.
graduating himself that lac did not report
to the national commission the desertton
of Short Stop Phil Lewis when that clever
player left the team Immediately after the
Superbas played their engagement in Gin
csnnati. If ! had reported his jumping &c
the outlaw league" says Hanlon the com
mission would have been obliged TO pass
upon his case before we could take him
back.
This would mean q severe penalty on
Lewis FOR his misdemeanor-a fine of from
800 TO S1tDD-and rather than pay this h.
undoubtedly would have remained with ths
outlaws. The Brooklyn club too, would
nave been rather reticent about putting up
mat sum of money for the return Of a
player who had jumped a contract once
ana who, If the club showed the slightest
sign or weakening, might have taken an
other leap 10 the outlaws upon the slightest
proVoCation
Lewis has been behaving himself spl-n-
uldly since he returned to the team. and
easily Is making good the promises that
were made for him when he Joined the team
that he would develop into one of the finds
OF the year as an infielder There is lo
doubt now that he is entirely satisfied with
ms berth. He has learned his little lessor
ana in the future will be an easy man foi
us to handle. incidentally his return L.
sort OF warning for other players not 10
Jump, and / anticipate little or no furt her
trouble from the outlaws from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
LOOK IN ON HUMAN NATURE.
Careful Observer Says Disappointment
Is One Of Life's Tragedies.

From the Omaha Bee.
do you know that disappointment is one
of the important elements In the tragedy
OF human life remarked the careful OBJ
server, as he cast a plying glance at
man whose face had been pummeled until
it looked like the dark side of the beef
trust. There for instance" he continued.
pointing to the individual with the facial
disturbance sis a man who, would say,
has been disappointed. Probably he took
a wrong estimate of one of his fellow
creatures and is now paying the bitter
penalty of his mistake 1t may be he did
not heed the stenciled signs the street
car seats, warning him to Wait until the
stops and avoid danger and in conse-
quence was disappointed In the result. And
still 1t is possible he may have stepped on
a banana peel, which is but misplaced con-
fidence and had in that manner been dis
appointed.
In any event 1t is patent he is disap-
pointed: he does not carry on his face that
satisfied and happy look you and / have.
And yet / would not invade the sanctity of
his INNER thoughts by asking the reason
for his disappointment. even If some one
would pay my pew rent for year or buy
me a new lawn mower. 1t is obvious he is
disappointed and that sufiices for the moral
l would draw.
Il, too, in moments of election. have
cogitated over the disappeintments we meet
along the boulevard of life. and have often
thought we too frequently court these same
disappointments by not reading the printed
directions our teachers and kind parents
gave us in the heyday of youth. We knew
it all then and some of us think we know
it all now. the result of which is disap-
pointment." said the oldest inhabitant.
Most OF our disappointment is self-in-
iicted" continued the careful observer, as
he shook the tobacco dust out of his pocket
and took bite of lcorice root. I'VE de-
up to find ourselves riding into the suburbs
| on stub street car line. l would not dis
parage ambition and / believe il well to
take chance now and them but do not
think ii is necessary to get right In the
cage with the animals to study wild beasts.
| to get out on the weak limb OF a tree to
study ornithology. nor to get up on a step
] enough daring to carry you through and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Novelty in Statistics.
From the New York Globe.


Statistics Of all sorts, and even of the
most trivial nature, seem to have a very
considerable fascination for some people
Mr.. f. g.. for instance, has taken the
trouble to calculate that while Graef a
Well-known German artist, was painting
his portrait some years ago over 2OGU
strokes of the artists brush were required
to transfer his yisage TO the canvas About
d year and half ago +. c. was again
oiled by the late Charles Purse Although
this artist had an entirely different style
from Graef +. G. was surprised to find
that the total number OF strokes of the
brush was about the same. II Is unfortu-
nate that he did not also count the brstles
in the respective brushes of the two artists
and the number of hours required for The
work Without these figures the bare mum Der
of strokes Is of little value. BY dividing
the number OF strokes by the number of
hours and multiplying this figure by the
number of bristles. the number of bristle
points actually sweeping the canvas per
hour could have been accurately deter
mined. As 1t is, the number OF strokes, I'M
accompanied by any data as to size of
brush. time required or the pattern of he
clothes he wore, is of little scientific value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
TELEPHONE SOON.
kensington Line Awaiting Arrival of
Poles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGToN, Md. July 25.-"I an
now of the opinion that the telephone
service In kensngton will be in OPP
Grafton by the 18th of August" said Mayor
Eckhardt to The Star representative this
morning. While the primary delay was
due to certain of the citizens of the town
refusing permission to the company to erect
poles along the back lines of their prop
erty. in order to get them off the streets
Is much regretted, the alignment of poles
has now been fixed and the work WIN hc
pushed on the line The delay at this time
Is entirely due to the fact that sufficient
poles could not be bought in the neighbor-
hood. The telephone company called on
the farmers to furnish poles at "A good
price. but they were too busy with their
crops to spare the teams for hauling them.
AS result the company had to purchase
poles at a distance and ship them to Ken
sington by freight.
II am assured now. however. that the
work will be pushed rapidly TO completion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
More Cases Of Yellow Fever.

The Panama canal commission today re-
ceived cable from Gov. Magoon reporting
that Theresa Scahili. an American non-em-
ploye. was taken sick with yellow fever at
Colon on the nth of July. William Carter,
an American. and George Peters. a Swede,
both employees on the steamer Seguranca.
were taken sick with yellow fever July ~.
w. G.. Marks. an American employe. who
was taken sick at Paraiso, is reported TO
have recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
officers Commissioned.

Commissions have been issued to the fol-
lowing: Lieut.. Commanders c. b. Brit
tain, S. E. W. Kittelle and FL. F. Bryan;
Lieut. W. N letters: Ensigns d.. T. Chem,
J. Rodgers, C. A. Blakeiy. w. s. Anderson
w. w Smyth, C. c. Moses F. II. Sadleri
NJ X Metcalf. NJ. s. Davis. r. s. Holmes.
A. H. Van Keurenr III. Mel. Walker. L.
Sahm. s. NJ. Robinson, s. c. Loomis. L. X
Leahy, II. A. Koch. w. J. Giles, J. d. Will
son, S. C. Rowan, II. r. Stark, A. T. Bris-
bin. II. D. Cooke. IT, j. 8. Arwine. jr., NJ
Milne, A. S. KibDee. r. w. Ryden, T.
Friedrich. w. r. Van Auken and L. II.
Lacy; Passed Assistant Surgeon c. G.
smith: Chief Boatswain j. e. Murphy, all
Of the navy. and First Lieut.. c. 8. Owen OF
the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
WORK STARTED.
First Actual Operations on New House
Office Building.

The first actual building operations on
the new House of Representatives office
building along b street from New Jersey
avenue to LIST street southeast, have been
commenced. The foundation brick wall on
the west or New Jersey avenue side of the
site IL in course OF erection and a rather
large force of bricklayers have been put to
work
While the walls the north and west
sides are being constructed many laborerS
viii he kept at work completing the digging
side Of he site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Death Of Major Guard.

Gen. Ainsworth, the military secretary,
has been advised OF the death Of Major AL
exander McCook Guard at Saulte Ste.
Marie, Mich. July 10. OF chronic lnterstitial
nephrtis. Major Guard was graduated
from the Military Academy June y, 49,
and served in the 10Th Infantry second
and first lieutenant until his promotion 10
captain In 1891, when he was assigned 10
the 9TH Infantry. He was retired from ac-
tive duty, with the rank of major. for dis
ability incurred in the line of duty Sep
tember y. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Mr.. Purdy's Trip to Europe.

Milton d. Purdy. the assistant attorney
general who has charge of railroad rebate
proceedings Instituted In the courts aglins
the Santa Fe and other lines. has gone to
Europe for a short stay. His family Is
there and he has gone to bring them back
with him. The judges who have the cases
before them are away on their summer
vacations, it is stated. and the absence of
Mr.. Purdy will not operate to delay the
hearing OF the contempt proce edings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
LOOKING FOR SUSPECTS.
Quarantine Officer Elected From a
Southern Railway Train.

DECATUR, Ala, July 25-Quarantine
Officer Lem Jones was today elected from
a Southern railway train at Leighton. west
of here. by Conductor Payne The conduc-
tor claimed to be acting under Instructions
from the superintendent of the road.
Blewett Wallace, who has charge of the
state quarantine forces here, has since re-
ceived orders from the Southern giving all
quarantine officers the right to ride on all
trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Alleged Beauty Doctor Released.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Dr. Andrew L.
Nelden. recently arrested on complaint of
Mrs Josephine Ware OF Denver, Colo. who
accused him of failure to fulfill promises to
improve her personal appearance, was hon
orably discharged today Magistrate Baker
gave him the honorable discharge on the
strength of the physicians own statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
sigsbee's Fleet at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, July 25.-Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's fleet. composed of the cruisers
Brooklyn thagship). Galveston, Tacoma and
Chattanooga, which brought from France
the body of Admiral John Paul Jones, re-
turned from Annapolis today and passed
out of the Virginia capes for the north
without stopping In Hampton roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
President Harper's Father Dead.

CHICAGO July 25.-Samuel Harper,
father of President Harper of the Univer-
sty of Chicago. died here today at the age
of eiGhty-seven years Deceased recently
came 10 Chicago on a visit from his home
in the east and contracted a severe cold.
which resulted in his demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
secy. Wilson Confined to His Home.

Secretary James Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is confined to his apart
ments the result of an attack of acute
indigestion. He was taken i'll yesterday.
but continued at the department throughout
the day. He is improving rapidly and is
expected to return to duty tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Sailed for New York.

LONDON. July 25.-The Cunard line
steamer Caronia. which sails from Liver
pool today. takes among her passengers
Baron Won Hengelmuller. Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to the United States. and Sir
Edmund John Monson. the former British
onbassador to France, and Lady Nonson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Suspended for Abusing Umpire.

NEW YORK. July 25.-President Pulllam
OF the National League today announced
that Donlin. center-fielder of the New York
National League base ball team, has been
suspended for three days and fined $50 His
offense abusive language toward I'M
pre Klein on July 10 during the New York
Pittsburg series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Texas State Prison Burned.

HUNTSVILLE, Texas. July 25.-Fire to-
day destroyed the state penitentary here
entailing loss aggregating $4,000. The
convicts were removed when the fire was
discovered, There were no fatalities.