davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-29
CHANGED HANDS.

The restaurant business of J. f. Rushe, $40
State st.. has been purchased by JOS STAUBLE
who Is now prepared to give high class, prompt
and clean service. The price OF regular dinner
served from II 8n A. NJ. till $ p. NJ. Before and
after this time meals will he served a la carte.
We are ready TO give estimates on catering OF
every description.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-29

EVENING NEWS has branch Of
fees
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
Unusual Deal in Flour.

An unusual deal in -four made recently
was that IN which the d. l.. Marshall
company of Boston, Mass, bought
5000 sacks of a consignment of 10000
sacks of -four originally shipped from
Tacoma, Wash, to Liverpool. Satur-
day 10000 sacks started from Liver
pool for Boston and the remaining
10000 sacks will follow soon.
The entire consignment was shipped
to Liverpool by a sailing vessel that
went by way OF Cape Horn. When it
arrived there Liverpool quotations on
-four were go much lower than in the
United States that the owners immedi.
ately made arrangements for reship
ment to this country, where a price
slightly in advance of present quotations
had already been realized on 10000
sacks which left Liverpool last Sunday.
The deal was due entirely to the present
condition in the wheat market, which is
far higher than it was when the flour
was shipped from Tacoma.
The Liverpool consignee in his deal
made profit after paying two ocean
freights, Tacoma to Liverpool and 20
Boston as we'll as costs OF storing and
rehandling.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
JAR TAKE TIB PASS
Drove the Russians Out on
Wednesday Night.
Experts at Toxic Believe That
kuropatkin's Vast Army viii
Be Entirely Destroyed.

Toxic, March 16, Noon.-DetaiIs Of
the occupation of Tie Pass have not vet
been received at imperial army head
quarters. An official bulletin reports
the action and that Japanese are in hot
pursuit OF the retreating Russians. but
10 does not mention any particular r.
about the fight.
Toxic, March 15.-The intelligence
departmet states that Russian wounded
are being constantly transported to
kalyuan, % miles north of Tie pass. on
the confines Of the Manchurian desert
Although kaiyuan is inferior to Tie
pass IN facilities for defense, the ex-
hsusted Russian troops are retreating
thither.
The Japan Mail, summarizing Kuro-
patkin's dilemma, says if he makes a
stand at Tie pass with the relatively
insignificant force Of 10000 men. he
will invite cutting the railway to the
north, which will result in starvation
for the Russians. II he abandoDs Tie
pass 1T will mean REIMBURSEMENT of
supplies. 1t exceeds possibilities that
he can hurry troops to Kaiyuan prepa-
ratory to Transporting them across
the desert to Harbin, as he would have
to entrain 10000 wounded in addition
to caring for 100000 men who are still
fit for active service and all this with
the Japanese within six miles of him
All Indications are that the position of
the Russians is extremely grave.
Nichi Nichi Shimbun prints an undated
dispatch stating the Japanese are with
in three miles Of Tie pass
Food is Scarce,
The Associated Press correspondent.
though saying nothing about the com
missariat arrangements for the troops,
declared that the newspaper correspond
ents have been practically starved out
OF Tie pass. This may perhaps be an
indication of the amount of food avail
able for the army, immense quantities
OF which we're destroyed at Mukden,
where practically the entire reserve com
missariat had been accumulated.
The rumOr Of the murder of 80 for
eigners, including Richard Fl. Little. cor
respondent OF the Chicago Daily News,
at Mukden, is believed here to be un-
founded.
1t it assumed that they have been cap
tured by the Japanese, as it has already
been reported that French correspond
ent named Nadeau is 10 the hands of
the Japanese.
Russian Prestige Destroyed.
According to the Chinese reports, the
governor Of Nukden gave banquet in
honor of the japanese generals after
their triumphal entry into the city, and
a Russian journalist adds that with the
occupation OF Mukden by the Japanese,
Russia's prestige with the Chinese has
been utterly destroyed. The correspond
ent says that it is already noticeable,
and that a triumphant victory would
not restore Russia to the place IN the
estimation OF the Chinese which she held
a year ago.
1t is rumOred that a general order for
general mobilization has been pre-
pared and that a new army will be for
warded to Manchuria as fast as possible
by railway and the summer steamer
service
A general mobilization has been or
dered. Dispatches have been sent to
governors of all provinces to draft their
quota OF fighting men for the new army.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
Friday, March 10.

Charley Ruff, IL years old, got up out
of his trundle bed on the fifth floor of a
tenement house in New York at midnight
last night and walked into an air shaft
while in a somnabulist state. The child
suffered no serious injuries and was again
put to bed. When the lad awoke in the
morning he remarked that he had had
an awful bad dream last night.
James Oliver today shot and instantly
killed W. j. Casey, head Of the Casey
Mercantile Co., which lost some $32 ,OOC
OF divers money in recent speculations
The Monongahela river at Morgan
town, W. Va, reached a stage of 26 feet
today, the highest in years. Railroad
| traffic is paralyzed and much damage
done.
Wheat closed at $1.13S at Chicago
today.
The monthly report OF the chief of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of agriculture will show the amount o.
wheat remaining 10 farmers hands Oh
| March l, to have been about Ill 900,
900 bushels, or 2O1 per cent of last
| years crop, as compared with 20 8 pei
cent of the crop of 1908 on hand Oh
March 1, 1904, and 24 5 per cent Of the
crop of 1902 on hand at the correspond
| ing date of 1908.
Secretary Hitchcock today gave out g
statement concerning the investigation
made by the department of the interior
into the irregularities in Oregon in con
nection with the public lands. 1t shows
that there have been sixty-eight indict
ments and six convictions. Of the in
dictments fifty-two are for conspiracy tC
defraud the government and the Others
for the various crimes of perjury .suborn
alton OF perjury, obstructing the admin
| istration of iustice
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" because of some
financial or family trouble. 1t wears
and distresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves badly
and bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils of consti-
patton, loss of appetite, sleeplessness,
low vitality and dependency. They
cannot, as a rule, get rid of this 'con-
tinual strain" but they can remedy it's
health destroying effects by taking fire.
quent doses of Green's August Flower 1t
tones up the liver, stimulates the kid
neys, insures healthy bodily functions,
gives vim and spirit to ones whole be-
ing, and eventually dispels the physical
or mental distress caused by that "con-
tnual strain" Trial bottle OF August
Flower, 25c; regular size, 75c.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
Saturday, March II.

The whole territory OF Arizona is
covered with water as a result of the
recent heavy rains and SHOWS, and
many deserts that have not known
water for decade are now lakes. All
records for moisture have been broken
in this entire section.
Word comes to Vancouver, B. c., to-
day that the lighthouse keeper on
Lawyer island, 500 miles north OF
Vancouver, was accidentally drowned
two weeks ago. For one week Mrs. W
Harvey, wife OF the keeper, waited in
vain for some passing vessel. Finally
she attracted the attention OF an Indian
who was out fishing. He took the news
to the mainland, where Captain New
comb of the dominion government
fisheries cruiser Kestrel, heard of it and
went to her assistance.
Judge Booth NJ. Malone OF Denver
Col, today sentenced Peter Miller and
Michael Dowd, found guilty of stealing
31S ballots at the election in Denver on
November s, last, and substituting
others for them, to serve three to five
years in the state penitentiary.
Harry Norcross Mum, editor of the
Scientific American. il dead at his home
in New York City. He was member o.
the firm which published that paper.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
JnvaIuabIe for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past few
wears with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism and found that Ballard's Snow Lin
iment was the only thing that gave me
satisfaction and tended TO alleviate my
pains. March "a, '02; John O. Degnan,
Kinsman, Ills. 25c, SOC and $1.00.
Sold nv Fix Drup Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
BETWEEN THB OCEANS
Concise Summary of the Wired
News Of a Week.
important Happenings and Things
of Interest from All Over
Great Country.
Wednesday. March s.

Geo. Letcher was convicted of arson
at Bryan, Ohio, alleged to have been
committed over 20 years ago. Letcher
was found in California, where he was a
respected business man when appre.
| hended.
A cable in the Shrewsbury mine al
Charleston, w. Va, parted and Il men
were dashed to the bottom of the shaft.
-Four were killed outright, four we're
fatally and six seriously injured.
Vespasian Warner today assumed the
| duties OF commissioner of pensions, vice
Commissioner Ware retired.
The following appointments were con.
| tirmed by the senate: Henry Lane Will
son, OF Spokane, as minister to Belgium;
Thomas Sammons, of Tacoma, as at
| torney general at Newchweng, China
May wheat closed at 81 13k at Chicago
today.
Thursday. March o.
The secretary OF the treasury has is
issued check to Mansfield, Cornish Il
McMurray, lawyers, for professional
services in connection with ChOctaw and
Chickasaw Indians. The secretary of
the interior declined to approve the
claim on the ground that it was exces-
sive, but congress ordered its payment
Through q mtisake of the shipping
agent, the women and children of 20
Ru 'slan families were landed at Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, when they
should have been brought to Los
Angeles. They are of the poorer classes
OF the Russian interior and are destitute.
The supreme court OF Connecticut to-
day handed down decision in the PhilO
s. Bennett will case. The court says no
effect can be given the ''sealed letter." in
which ". J. Bryan is interested $4,000
worth. The court adds that to hold
otherwise would, in effect, be to hold
that testamentary disposition of prop
erty could be made by an instrument not
executed in conformity with the statutes
in such cases provided.
The coroner's jury in the Stanford case
brought in a verdict that Mrs. Stand
ford's death was caused by strychnine in
a bottle OF bicarbonate placed there by
some person or persons unknown to the
jury.
Wheat closed at $1.14 in Chicago to-
day.
United States Senator VIM. B. Bate, of
Tennessee, died today at his hotel in
Washington, from the effects of exposure
during the inauguration of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Bate was twice governor
of Tennessee, a veteran of both the
Mexican and civil wars, and spent the
last Is years in congress. He was 7S
years old.
The deaths in India from the plagre
are increasing at an alarming extent,
over 96 per cent of infected persons dy.
ing from the disease. During the past
week over "a 900 deaths occurred.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17

Mr.. W. d. Sargent formerly with
Shoudy Bros. St. John, Wash, has ac-
cepted position with The Holt Manu-
featuring Co. of Walla Walla, Wash,
manufacturers OF Holt Brothers Side
Hill Combined Harvesters. These
machines are rapidly supplanting the
other methods Of saving the grain, and
Mr.. Sargent will no doubt be successful
in doing a nice business for his new
concern
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. W. B. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes, My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured
him. That was six years ago and since
then we have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. 25c,
soc and 81 co. For sale by Elk Drug
Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17
Sn,,ttin0 Racksche

Pains in the back and loins are the most COM
mon symptoms of kidney troubles These pains
are mostly caused by overwork, over exertion
and worriment Men and women alike are
subject to these pains, but relief is quickly OBJ
tanned hv using DeBells Kidney Pills. Price
25c and soc. Every box warranted. For sale at
Hamiltons drug store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17

Watts Squirrel Poison is new thing
and it is wonder too. Sold only at
Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-17

Jf YOU wish to take lessons on the
nian0. inquire OF Miss Edith Newlin,
Perkins avenue, Colfax, phone red 61e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22

Parker. minor. for an order TO sell
certain land IN paauhau. was given In
chambers by Judge Parsons on Mon
day evening and continued to today.
Including the witnesses there win be
about ffty people leave Hilo for Homo
kaa on Sunday to attend the ternf OF
court there. The Volcano and City
Stables people are supplying accommo-
dations for those who have not their
own conveyances.
Road Supervisor Norman X. Lyman.
who was appointed by the Board of
Supervisors just before adjournment,
has taken hold OF the road work with
a determination to make the road
money go as far as possible in the
maintenance of good roads of the dis
trict. He has found many opportuni-
ties for curtailment OF expense and the
extrava CANT waste of funds, which can
be utilized to better effect elsewhere.
He has found 1t necessary to entirely
renova,e the department stables with
new coat of whitewash and applica-
ton of disinfectant has put these quar-
tiers in a sanitary condition. Several
useless animals now eating their heads
off will be sold at public auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
HONOLULU is LOVELlER
FAR THAN DREAMS
CONTINUED from Page -

and Is generally credited with wealth
aggregating a million hundred times
over. The mother, Mrs. Robert Goelet,
moves in the select circles of London
months has in foreign waters enter
tanned on her steam yacht, the Nahma,
Emperor William of Germany and fif-
teen of his suite. 1t was her daughter,
the sister of the Palace guest, who
married the Duke of Roxburghe.
Young Goelet chose the law as his
profession, but has not seriously fol-
lowed in the footsteps Of Blackstone.
With his wife he is a devotee of the
automobile, and has been so reckless
as his own chauffeur as to have been
arrested On several occasions in Phila-
delphia and New York. About a year
and half ago James Abeel's imper-
sonation OF Goelet caused the latter
and his family no end of annoyance
and notoriety.
At the luncheon given MI Hartman
and Mr.. Schwerin, at the Young Hotel,
the following were present quite in
formally
e. H. Hartman, R. p. Schwerin,
Capt. Humphreys, Acting Gov. Atkin-
son, E. r. Stackable, l.. e. cofer, f. J..
Lowrey, C. w. Smith, VIM. c. Lyons,
w. o. Smith, j. A. Kennedy, A. A.
Young, e. M. Boyd, Capt. Smith, F. w.
Bechtel, r, II. Chamberlain, j. X.
Brown. E. d. Tenney, w. G. Irwin, F.
F. Klamp, f. w. Klebahn, C. A. Cooke,
F. p. Baldwin, Geo. M. Rolph. e. E.
Paxton. q. Davies. II. Focke. Robt.
Breckons, VIM. Pfotenhauer, NJ. Saito.
Capt. Fuller. Jos. ]. Pratt, C. s. Hol-
loway, Richard Ivens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
MIR. swANzY IN JAPAN.

F. NJ. Swanzy. president of the Plant
ers' Association. is apparently enjoy
ing himself quietly in Japan, but is not
accomplishing much. He has only had
one interview, 1t is reported. with the
Westminster Of Foreign Affairs, with
whom he desired to discuss certain
matters. The Foreign Office is a very
busy place just now, and Mr.. Swanzy
cannot receive the attention he might
otherwise have. 1t is reported that he
represents the Territorial Board of I'm
migration, of Hawaii.-Hawaii Shinpo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
TRIPLE TESTIMONIAL.

Ex-Governor West of San Francisco,
California, and DR.. H. NJ. Parker of
Monroe, Michigan. unite with me In
stating that we highly appreciate the
beauty and grandeur OF Hawaii. Its
climate is excellent and its scenery
charming. The Volcano House Is
located where the atmosphere is cool
and invigorating. The volcano and Its
surroundings are grand and imposing.
BURTON PARKER,
Washington. d. c.,
CALEB w. WEST,
H. M. PARKER.
August II, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
E|DlM'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL

A verdict of death by accident was
rendered by the jury In the case of Ole
Eidam, the Norwegian sailor, who
plunged to his death over the side of
the bark James Nesmith about $3.50 a.
m. Sunday. The inquest was held last
evening at police headquarters, Deputy
vestigation. The jury found nothing
whatever discriminating William Olon-
ski, the Russian nightwatchman on the
James 'Nesmith, he having merely
acted in consonance with his duty by
ordering the deceased off the vessel,
aboard of which he had gone by mis-
take, thinking 1t was the Carradale.
Olonski's story of the affair con-
WINGED the jury that Eidam had
brought on his death through his own
carelessness, and owing largely to the
fact that he had been very drunk all
night. olonsld made very favorable
impression on the jury, and his story
corroborated that of First Mate
Timms. olonsk had been detained at
the police station since the tragedy,
and had had no opportunity whatever
to compare notes with anyone. Dr.
Mcdonald testified as to the injuries
received by the deceased. the worst
being complete fractures OF the frontal
bone ana the upper maxillary bone,
and q smashed nose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
A CRUEL HOAX.

There is positively no foundation for
the rumor published by an evening pa
per yesterday, that cablegram had
been received fron Midway to the eff
feet that the schooner Charles Levi
Woodbury. was safe with all hands at
Laysan." Superintendent J. d. Gaines
OF the cable Office. in contradlcting the
rumor to an Advertiser reporter last
night. remarked that II was cruel to
buoy up the relatives OF the vessels
crew with false reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
DEPARTMENT SCANDALS.


Departmental scandals have been
rearing their heads moro and moro
prominently ms the summer weeks pass.
The Department of Agriculture has
been shown to be honeycombed with
Irregularities and graft. At first, when
Edwin $. Holmes, Jr., associate stat
istician, was dismissed for selling in
formation about cotton crop reports to
New York brokers, 1t was declared that
the department had been purged and
that no further dismissals were IN
prospect. But organizations and news
papers all over the country have been
pounding away at Secretary Wilson.
The result has been that several other
employees have been let out and the
end does not seem to be vet. The
Bureau of Animal Industry is now un.
der fire, in connection with the con-
tracts for an ingenious and very USE
full little meat label, built on gela-
tine foundation and lettered in indel-
ible ink, used to stamp carcasses to
show that United States Inspectors
have passed them. 1t is not unlikely
that DIR. ID. +. Salmon, the chief of the
Bureau, will have to resign. He is
already embarrassed by the disclosures
of petty irregularities. AZ
The Geological Survey has also been
under fire, because of its connection
with the Mining World, of Chicago, a
magazine calculated. among other
things, to enable the officials of the
survey to meet criticisms of the survey
or its work. The charges in that con-
nection have various qualifications,
tending to involve government scien-
lists in selling information to maya
zines in advance of its publication in
regular government reports. The local
papers have been full of these and
other scandals, the disclosures being
even more general than in the days of
the airing of the. Postofficc scandals.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
BEST Remedy FOR pIARRHoEA.

NOLAN Lall Manager N. w. Ry. Co.
op. Stores. Lahore. India, says: Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is without question the best
medicine made for the relief and cure
or diarrhoea. dysentery and all bowel
complaints. This assertion I can make
from actual experience in my own
home" For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22

To H. p Baldwin from N. Kepoikai:
See Board of Education and have
Copeland kept as Principal of Waikiki
school. Petition from Waikiki citizens
by Mauna Loa tonight to board.
Present at the meeting were Superin-
tendent Davis, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. e.
w. Jordan, Messrs. Harrington and All.
H. p. Baldwin appeared shortly after
the meeting opened.
After the above mentioned messages
had been read the matter went to dis
cussion.
1t appears that there are no reflec-
lions on President Copeland's abilities
as teacher although the question of
his tactfulness has been raised. The
petition derogatory to him, got up by
Mr.. Harry. is said to have been signed
mainly by Portuguese and to contain
the names of no leading citizens of
Wailuku or patrons of the school. A
little spite work is alleged to be behind
the petition.
II. p. Baldwin asked the board to
wait for the petitions on the Mauna
Loa, which he said would probably con-
tain influential signatures. This he
said would be only fair to Mr.. Cope
land.
rs there anything against Mr.. Cope
land?' queried Baldwin.
only absence of tact enough to con-
troll THE situation" replied Davis.
my opinion of Copeland has been
formed by his own attitude in this
matter" said Harrington. Il think he
has been his own worst advocate. II
appears to me that either an entire
change is necessary in the school or
that all should be retained as at pres
emit"
1t was finally decided to adjourn the
meeting until $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
The opinion of the majority of the
board seems to be that If the COM
munity wants Copeland and he is dis
covered to be able to manage the
school, he should be retained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
TRAMP1Na PARTIES.

Tramping parties around the island
have been quite popular among the
schoolboys during the summer. The
record trip has been made by T. J.
Dexter Fraser and +. De Witt Gibson,
two funahou boys, in fifty three
hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-22
NOT MUCH FOR HAWAII.

Therefore it is that the Hawaiian
interests, as well as other interests
seeking money for public improve
ments will have to calculate upon this
feature of the Washington situation.
The economy cry will be backed by
the standpat tariff crowd, than which
there is no more influential contingent
just at present within the Republican
party. While with them, as rule,
the total of government expenditures
is a secondary consideration, they will
fight to keep the deficit down lest any
attempt at revenue legislation disturb
the precious tariff schedules and
alarm the captains of industry.
At the Supervising Architects Office
today an inquiry was made as to the
probability o. completing the work on
public buildings already authorized so
that further authorizations by Con-
gress this coming winter could be taken
up promptly. The reply was that the
numerous public buildings now under
way were progressing sufficiently so
that the Supervising Architects office
could handle some new business, but
that it would probably be only the
authorizations of buildings on sites al
ready acquired by the government.
Speaker Cannon will undoubtedly re-
strict the public building bill to the
very smallest possible amount, but it
looks as though there would be some
warrant for inaugurating efforts in be-
half of Honolulu public building prof.
Gets.
The real legislative work of the next
session of Congress, or of the next
two sessions, will not begin till after
January l, 1906. Even if there be an
extra session in November it will last
but three weeks and Speaker Cannon
told me, when here, that he had little