davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
1aku Oil Fields.

During the recent riots in the Baku
oil fields. 1,777 derricks burned, Of
which si2 were being profitably
worked, 500 were being bored or re-
na,red ana 400 were Improbable
There are still standing l,2ls derrlcks
Of which $40 are profitable, 2S2 are %
ing bored or repaired and Az are ''n
nrnfitable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

bag, and over It stitch a round Of
linen-the same size-whlch. however,
has first been cut through the center,
the two edges of the little pockets thus
formed having been bound. The paper
circle, which makes a good bottom for
the bag. is not fastened and may easily
be slipped out when it becomes neces-
sary TO launder it. A round Of flannel
for needles goes above the pockets and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

with the valenciennes insertion. The
outside edge is then shaped to give the
rounded effect, edged with valenciennes
Insertion run with baby ribbon and
yalenciennes lace. The belt is made
of inch-wide insertion laced with
baby ribbon an inch wide and
leaving enough OF the ribbon at
either end for ties. The accompanying
Illustration will be Of great benefit to
you in making this apron.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
GIFTS MADE OF LINEN.
Very Desirable Articles Can BE Made
Of This Material and We Give
Description OF Three.

Linen will be popular this year for
homemade Christmas gifts. one adj
vantage It has over the dainty silks is
that il may be many times Numbered
and will still look as fresh and good as
when new. The three illustrations here
presented were taken from articles in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Carvoes Of Bulbs.

Each OF two steamers whlcn 10
Gently left the Chinese port OF annoy
Or tho United States carried 90 tons
~ bulbs of the sacred Chinese NY
Cor the American market They are
mostly narclssus bulbs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
OHIO.
Democrats Elect Their state Ticket
and Curry the Legislature.

Columbus, O., Nov. 9.-There is no
longer any doubt that Pattison and The
entire democratic state ticket have de-
feated Herrick and the republican tick
ct The estimated democratic plurality
Is upwards OF 10000 for Pattison.
with safe majorities for the rest OF the
state ticket. There viii be a democrat
&c plurality In both houses OF the leg
islature. The democrats claim ma
jority Of in the senate and Of 81 in the
house
Judge Dempsey, the democratic cam
didate for mayor OF Cincinnati, is elect
Cd by about $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Curtis Guild, Jr.. Elected Governor
Ills Running Nate Barely Escapes.

Boston, Nov 9--Lieut. Gov. Curtis
Guild. Jr., republican. was elected gov
ernor by about $4,000 plurality, receiv-
ing nearly the normal republican or
year vote His running mate, Eben S.
Draper. was elected by about 1900
The greatest surprise was the cleo
ton Of John b. Moran, Independent. for
district attorney Of Suffolk county.
which includes Boston, Revere. Win
throp and Chelsea. against Michael ].
Sughrue. faithful and efficient prose-
cutor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

mound; then cover 1t with bit Of white
cloth lust as you would cover button
mold Cut a disc of fine white linen one
inch larger around than the cardboard
and embroider upon 1t any flower that
suits your taste.
when the flowers are done, press
thoroughly and make an outer cover for
The cushion Of the embroidered linen.
rake care that II is smooth and tight;
then paste around the bowls inner edge
ana drop the cushion In. IL will dry
hard and firm enough TO be used Tor what
Il IS intended and is now ready to be well
coined as a pleasing sdornment to some
friends chiffonier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

eter, the edge bound
in q narrow white
linen binding rib
bon. Cut a round
of stiff white paper
about four and a
h alfin C h e s in
diameter, lay it ex-
actly over the CEN
ter Of what is TO be
the inside of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Mean Thing 20 Say

nol,v-Nel says that her engage
ment ring cost 500. 49,, s,,
polly-Perhaps she meant INA, s -.
.nent as much as that entertaining tns
young man before she got II - S'r"
StorieA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

New York. Nov. 9.-It Is announced
thst Stuyvesant Fish, president OF the
Illinois Central Railroad Co, has con-
scented to serve on committee OF three
trustees OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. to investigate that conpGny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

diameter. Cut out
q circular piece OF
cardboard that will
exactly fit the bowl
an inch below the
rim. Pile upon it
strands OF wool or
wadding till you
have n perfec [
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
THE RESULTS OF
THE ELECTIONS
They ARE About as Foreshadoweo
BY the Earlier Returns.
A MlXFO RESULT IN NEW YORK

Republicans Defeated In Pennsyi-
vaDia and Ohio, the Reform Ele-
nent Sweeping Philadelphia
Results Elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

London, Nov. 9.-Lady Floren's
Dixie. the well-known writer, explore.
and champion OF woman's rights, whA
acted as war correspondent icI LON
don paper during the Boer war, dieo
At her home, Ger Stuart, Amman. Dunn
frieshire Sco;lan1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

which pure white linen is the chief
material required.
The dainty work bag is easily made
from a circle of linen 19 inches in diam
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
A NOVEL PlNCUSHION.
II IL n Linen Embroidered Mound
That Sets Down Snug in Pretty
China Bowl.

For novel pinchushion select pref
g. china howl three or four inches in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

". 3. Reproaches cast upon Chri
or upon His people are keenly felt !
both. Ps. 69:9.
v. 3. They only are safe who hay
Almighty God for their protectio
zech. 25.
v. G. We show true faith and hon'
God by persistence in prayer. &c
1926.
v. 7. We should not only confe
our genera, slnfuiness. but shou
mention before God our specific sir
John 1:9.
V. 8. God loves to have US plead b
promises. lisa 4s;2&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

Charles r Bishops deed of trust
and amendments thereto, whereby he
disposes of the 100000 and interest
for which he sold the business OF
Bishop & Co, bankers. have just been
placed on record in the Registry OF
Conveyances.
This is a separate deed Of trust from
that in which Mr.. Bishop devoted a
large amount of property in these is
lands. where he made his large for
tune, to the founding and endowment
of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Muse
am as a memorial to his deceased wife,
by whose will the Kamehameha
Schools were erected and placed upon
a perpetual foundation.
BY the deed now recorded Mr..
Bishop gives the entire proceeds of
the sale of his bank at Honolulu to
individuals and religious, educational
and benevolent objects In the Hawai-
ian Islands, with the single exception
of the American Board of Missions
and in that case the gift is conditioned
on a local benefit to be returned The
amount of the fund. as distributed
and invested, would be about one mil
lion dollars at ten years from date of
the trust deed, period just now ex-
piring.
Amendments to the deed We're ex-
ecuted on August 1. 1895, and Novem-
Der %. 1904, the effects Of which are
noted in the summary of the original
instrument here given.
THE PREAMBLE.
The first clause of the preamble
states that Charles r. Bishop, of the
City of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
THE FINAL SERIES.

After compliance with the foregoing
provisions, but never to reduce the
trust fund below 100000, the trustees
are authorized to make expenditures
for the following purposes:
For the enlargement, Improvement
and care Of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
Museum
For the purchase of objects belong
ing or appertaining to and illustrative
of the life, habits and customs of the
aboriginal inhabitants of the islands of
the Pacific Ocean, including Australia,
and the natural history of said islands,
to be deposited in the said museum.
For the acquisition and purchase OF
books, pictures, prints, statuary and
other objects relating to the subjects
of the preceding clause.
For the support and Improvement of
the Kamehameha Schools for boys and
girls, none of said schools however to
be for both sexes.
For the establishing and aiding of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
Holt Estate Partition,

Judge De Bolt granted the petition of
Carlos A. Long, administrator of the
and Lahapa Kauhi for PARTITION. J. F.
Brown is appointed commissioner to
examine titles and report as to whether
an actual partition cannot be made
without prejudice to either of the par
ties. w. S. Edings for plaintiff; a.
Kauhi in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

kindergarten schools in the Hawaiian
Islands, those for Hawaiian children
receiving preference.
For aiding in the carrying on of
night schools in Honolulu.
For aiding the Mills School so long
as il remains in charge of F. W. Da-
mon and Corr his present wife.
In the discretion of the grantor' 9
trustees $4,000 may be used for pro-
viding and maintaining a playground
for children in Honolulu
Further, Mr.. Bishop reserves the
right to change his trustees, the num-
Der to be always five, and expresses
a desire that the trustees under this
deed shall be those serving as trustees
under the Will of his deceased wife
He also reserves the right TO alter the
provisions of the trust, and he gives
the trustees authority to invest any
surplus of income and any principal
paid in.
RECONSTRUCTED BENEFACTIONS
By the amendment of Aug. l, 1895,
Mr.. Bishop gives $1,000 to any educa-
tional object not specified, and the
same amount to unspecified charitable
purposes, in the discretion of the trus-
tees. These provisions are revoked
Nov. ~ 1904.
The same amendment gives s20,0
for children's playground in Homo
lulu, but this gift is revoked on Nov.
p, 1904, probably leaving this in the
discretion of the trustees as above.
In lieu of the gifts TO unnamed char
tiles, the amended deed of Nov. %, 1904,
gives to Kona Orphanage and Corr Ka-
iulani Home for Young Women not
exceeding, in the whole $1,000.
The last amended decree revokes the
general provisions above relative to
the Museum, aid of kindergartens,
night schools and Mills School. 1t
contains substitute provisions, direct
ing that the trustees shall not suffer
the trust found to become less than
100000 They are to hold in trust any
thing in excess of that amount and
out of it to pay not to exceed $500 to
Mills School, and all of the remainder
of the property in excess of $500, 900 is
TO be held in trust for the benefit of
the 3. P. Bishop Museum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

subject 10 the same conditions and
control as the bed at that time in the
hospital known as Bishop bed-and
provided that not more than one OF
these beds shall be kept in the same
room and that they shall always be
Of superior quality in all respects.
though plain and strong" $4,000
(amended 10 $4,000 Aug. l, 1880
To the Queens Hospital for nurses
cottage and other uses within the dis
erection OF its trustees, $4,000.
To the HiIo Boys Boarding School.
s25. 600, to be added to the existing en-
dowment fund.
To the Board of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association. $4,000, the income
10 be applied 10 home missionary OBJ
jects. including aid not to exceed one
third of the income to the North Pa
cific Missionary Institute
To the Y. NJ. c. a. Of Honolulu,
$4,000
To the American Relief Fund, $1,000
(amended 10 $4,000 Aug. l, 1890
To the Maternity Home, $4,000
Camended TO $4,000 Aug. l, 1880
To the American Board of Commits
for Foreign Missions at Boston,
Mass. $4,000 on condition of its releas-
ing all claim 10 the collection Of Poly
nesian and Micronesian antiquities and
articles loaned TO the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop Museum at Honolulu. and an
additional $4,000 if, within one year
from such release, the Commissioners
shall transfer full title TO all Of said
antiquities and articles to the B. P.
Bishop estate trustees.
To pay for the cost of a chapel for
the use of the Kamehameha Schools, if
not provided for in some other way,
$50, 900.
To the trustees OF Oahu College, $780,
600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
HOW BISHOP EXPENDS
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Deed of Trust Whereby Proceeds of Sale OF
Bank Business in Honolulu is Distributed
in the Hawaiian Islands.

wafian Islands, but temporarily resid-
ing at the City and County of San
Francisco. State of California, desires
10 give. for the uses and purposes
hereinafter stated, and, to accomplish
such gift, to transfer by Endorsement
and delivery TO Charles NJ. Hyde,
Samuel NJ. Damon, Charles NJ. Cooke,
Joseph o. Carter and Charles r.
Bishop, all of Honolulu, as trustees
(the same individuals being the same
trustees then administering the trust
created by the will of his late wife
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, certain per-
sonal property described as fourteen
promissory notes-two of $4,000, four
of s25, 900, four of 100000 and four of
$50, 900 each, the first six amounting to
5000. 900 coming due June 1, 1900, and
the last eight amounting to 100000
coming due June 1, 1905, all bearing
interest at per cent per annum. Each
rote is made by Samuel NJ. Damon and
payable to the order of Charles r.
Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

Il yo
sep.
rung
|rVeS
iiiS
! int
1stet
dorS&
luab
[SOh
EPST
JSNI
Nd
ce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
When "Worra Out"

For years we have daily received hundreds of
testimonials from patients, IN which they de-
scribe their previous conditions as worn OUT
Probably this term describes the feeling of sick
nerves as completely any other.
But one is never really worn out" until too
late.
The truth is the nerves are tired
Tired, sick cause that worn out" run
down. used up feeling. The stop
doing their work properly-they protest against
neglect, in general way or in some particular
way, just exactly as they protest if you put your
fingers hot stove.
The protest of tired, neglected nerves is as
distinct to medical science burn.
Pane's Celery Compound is tonic for protest
ing nerves 1t soothes them and feeds them back
to their full strength.
That is why Pane's Celery Compound has for
II years been the standard nerve vitalizer and
tonic.
For II years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the one great accepted tonic for the nerves,
and the most universally used tonic in the world.
Miss Barrett neglected her nerves-they
protested by making her feel worn out" and
nervous. She answered their protest.
Wells & Richardson Co.. Burlington, VI.
Gentlemen:-"I moved this spring and the
extra amount of labor with irregular meals
caused me to feel in a worn-out. nervous
condition. ! had headaches every day and
felt unable to attend to my regular work.
paine's Celery Compound and am pleased
to say that it afforded immediate relief
reJuVnating my entire system. have not
been without it in my home since, and feel
very grateful for the results obtained from
its USE" Yours very truly, Anna A. Barrett
1899 Sheridan Road Chicago Ill.
No medicine, prescription, no treatment has
ever been discovered that has the marvellous posi-
tive and direct power of cure that Paine's Celery
Compound has for nervous results or nervous dis
eases 1t has stood the test of II years time
Its formula has been sent to every registered
physician in the United States, it is constantly
prescribed by them They know that it is the
prescription of one of the most famous physicians
known in the annals of American medicine
Prof +. T. Phelps. of Dartmouth University.
Pane's Celery Compound stands alone
All reputable druggists sell and recommend
Paines Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

The first clause of the preamble
states that Charles r. Bishop, of the
City of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
Another Case Traceable to Herrcll
Family.

That the fears of the health department
that the persistence OF the family Of Ashby
Herrell In staying in their own home at
2O03 Seaton street northeast, after eight
members of the family of nine had been
stricken with smallpox. would cause the dis
ease TO spread in the neighborhood were
not unfounded. was evidenced yesterday
when another case was discovered in a
nearby house and the patient taken to the
smallpox hospital
The sufferer. Charles Fuller. sixteen
years old. of 20t3 Gale street northeast. is
the second one to be effected by contact
with the Herrell children, the first. little
Eloise Moore. seven years old. being taken
sick in her home, 1901 Graceland court
northeast, on Saturday. The Moore fami
ly removed from 2)it Seaton street to
Graceland court on Friday, but not before
the child Eloise had been infected with
smallpox by playing with the Herrelis The
outbreak OF the disease in Fuilers case the
health department characterizes as due to
the general exposure to which every one In
the neighborhood. was subjected. The addi-
ton OF Fuller and Eloise Moore to the pa
itents in the smallpox hospital makes to-
tai of ten new cases admitted to that in
StftutioR within less than one week.
Ashby Herrell. husband and father of the
family in which this new epidemic first
made Its appearance. the first per-
son to be admitted to the recently COM
pleted quarantine station on b street south
east. In the rear of the District Jail. The
health department attributes his immunity
from the disease to the fact that he was
vaccinated recently as seven years ago
No other members of his family had ever
been inocuiated with the protecting virus.
When smallpox was discovered in the
Graceland court house and little Eloisc
Moore taken to the Smallpox Hospital five
other persons living in the house were
transferred to the quarantine station. From
the Fuller home after the removal of
Charles Fuller to the hospital, seven per
sons were taken to the quarantine station
making total of thirteen now immuned
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
FORFEITED COLLATERAL
Trouble Over a Satchel Settled Out of
Court

The threatened loss of a satchel caused
an alteration on d street between sth and
9th streets northwest last night between
three Jews and three white men. When
the opposing parties met for the fray there
was high feeling running between them.
and 1t was a fierce fight while it lasted.
officer McTaggert, followed by Sergeant
Lehman and officer Groffs, all of the first
precinct station, entered the battlefield be-
fore many blows had passed. ana they soon
quietcd the party. AS result of the fray
the three white men were locked up on
charges of assault. They gave their names
at the first precinct station house S Louis
Parnell, William Kaufman and John T.
Burke.
When the three passed the store of Isaac
Rosenb!ot, at S05 ID street northwest A
satchel is said to have been picked up by
one OF them from the show counter on the
street. Isaac saw that he was going 20
lose one of his articles he SAYS. and he
made an cutlery against it.
Mein satchel! He Won stors it,'' cried
Isaac to his son Alexander, who was near
by. Father, son and clerk in the store
started In pursuit of the party of three I'D
ID street. 1t did not take long to oVertake
them, and then Isaac tried to take his
satchel which il is claimed. was under the
arm OF one of the party. Then there was
trouble and fists were flying through the
air like mosquitoes in Jersey How long
the fight might have lasted had the officers
not come up TO them cannot be told.
All three of the defendants later nut I'm
$40 collateral for their appearance I'm the
Police Court this morning. But when the
case was called there was no response and
the collateral was declared forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
Women to Honor Gen. Blackmar.
NEW COMMANDER.
Zen. John R. King of Maryland and
His Career

Gen. John r. King was born in Mary
iahd' AT the age of seventeen years he en-
hsted in the 9th Maryland Regiment. and
with his regiment followed the fortunes of
the Sd and 9th Army Corps in the cam
palgne OF the Army of the Potomac to the
close or the war. He was n prisoner of war
SIX months. and was three times wounded
In battle, being disabled for life
Gen. King. Immediately after the war
took an active part in the organization of
the Boys in Blue" which was subsequent
~ merged into the Grand Army of the Re
public, of which he was one of the earliest
members, being past commander of old
Dittman Post, No /; afterward becoming
a member of Wilson Post, No. 1, where he
still holds membership, filling various
offices hereunder. until he was accorded
the unusual compliment in 1900 of being
unanimously elected commander of the De
partment of Maryland.
Gen. King is one of the best-known mem
bers of the order in Maryland, ever ready
to lend helping hand to a comrade or. his
widow in distress.
He has been honored by the governor of
the state by appointment one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-17
POLICE TRIAL BOARD.
Definition of It's Powers as Told to
Commissioners


The jurisdiction of the police trial hoard
Is criminal in its nature. 1t has no au-
II GRITTY. and does not attempt to give relief
to one individual as against another after
the manner of civil courts. Its sole purpose
Is to inquire whether there has been an
offense committed against the good order
and discipline of the police force 1t does
not concern itself as to whether tie motive
of the individual in furnishing informa ton
on which to base charges proceeds from
mere personal spite or a commendable de-
sire to further the ends of justice 1t limits
It's Inquiries merely to the question of the
commission of the offense charged"
These were the definitions of the powers
or the police trial board as transmitted TO
the Commissioners by +. H. Stephens.
chairman OF the board. The rulings made
were incident to an appeal made by At
torney George Hoover in the case of De-
tective Henry Lacy colored who was re-
Gently convicted before the boaord on
charges of using harsh. violent and disre-
spectful language regarding w Calvin
Chase. Mr.. Hoover stated that Chase had
been so boisterous and obstreporous at the
time of the trial that it had been neces-
sary for the board to order him elected
from the room, and that all of the testi-
mony OF Chase was ordered expunged from
the record because he refused to answer a
question, in cross eXa nina ton, as to
whether he had not been convicted I'm the
Police Court on a date mentioned on
charge of larceny. From this Detective
Lacy's attorney argued that the charges
against the officer shoould have been dis
missed. and he asked the intervention of
the Commissioners to this end.
Chairman Stephens. after defining the
powers of the trial board. and stating rea-
sons why the verdict against Detective
Lacy was a just one. submits that the find
ing of the board should not be reversed
Commissioner West. in his recommended
tion upon the paper. supports Mr.. Stephens