davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22

Make the breath as sweet as a rose by cur.
ing Indigestion and Sour Stomach with Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. A pleasant, palatable, re.
constructive fissue-building digestant. +. l..
Babcock. Amherst. Mimi, says: 81 have
taken a great many remedies for indigestion,
but have found nothing equal TO KOdol Dy-
spepsia Cure" Kodol digests what you eat,
cures indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Belehing, Heartburn and all Stomach Trou.
oles. Great care is used in the preparation of
kodol-the greatest digestant that has eyer
been discovered. sold by W. F. Creighton
4 Son, s24 Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Fight with a Chicken Hawk

Cumberland, Md, April 2~2.-George
Springfield had an experience with a
chicken hawk today which he will not
soon forget. After Gripping the hawk,
it attacked Springfield. decorating his
face terribly with its t%alons, and then
seized him with its bill, and ysDked ont
pieces of flesh. Springfield was COW
cred with blood before he succeeded in
killing the hawk. He then summoned
physicians TO dress his wounds and try
to prevent blood poisoning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22

WITH the departure for China of Otto
Malkow, n ofthe general superinten-
dents of Swift Il Co., in Chicago, the loss
of another important packing official,
whose testimony was wanted by The feder-
al grand jury olithat city has become
known. Malkow is expected TO be gone
two years. Since the beef trust investi-
cations were started, Chicago packing
firms have turned their attention to
China aud other countries of Asia.
This fact has been announced
by an official of Swift & Co.
Trusted employees have been selected to
visit those countries and make an open
ing for business? Federal officials are
said to be watching several leading en-
ployees whose approaching departure has
been reported to them, but no steps have
been taken to hold them as witnesses.
Indeed representatives of the packers
are indignant at this system of espi-
onage, and declare it is unnecessary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
The President.

Camp Roosevelt, Col, April o.
During the course of a 25 mile ride,
President Roosevelt, DR.. Lambert and
Guards Golf and Wells found no game,
but the President located a beautiful
little park on Bun Rancho, where the
next camp will be pitched. The Presi-
dent fell in love with the spot. The
next site is % miles from Newcastle,
snd in the heart Of the hDntsman's hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Erunfion in Yeauxiua-

Naples, April 22.-Yesuvius is in
eruption and tourists are iOcking to the
point to witness the phenomenon.
Guards have been stationed to prevent
anyone from approaching too closely to
the crater. In case the volcano becomes
violently active Kaiser William has ex-
pressed his desire to return to witness
IN snectacle-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Suicide of Sailor.

Rochester, N. Y, April 22.-Clinton
Dean, a former sailor in the United
States navy, killed himself while walk
ing with the woman, with whom he had
Oeen living, yesterday afternoon. Per-
sons on the street saw Dean and the wo-
nan struggling, and rushed TO separate
them. but were to late to prevent the
suicide The woman with Dean, Anna
Long, was shot about four years ago by
her husband who then killed himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Emil of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J. II. Simmons. Of Casey,
Ia. Think what might have resulted from
this terrible cough if he had not taken the
medicine about which he writes: II had a
fearful cough that disturbed my nights rest.
| tried everything, but nothing would relieve
it. until | took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which COM
pletely cured me-" Instantly relieves and
permanently cures all throat and lung dis.
eases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At E..
5. Leadbeater & Sons, druggists; guaranteed;
SOC aud S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Pope received J. Pierpoas Nor
gan in private audience in the library
at the Vatican today. Later Mr.. Nor
gan visited Cardinal Merry del Val.
Japan intends spending $25. 900, 900 for roll
ing stock with which 10 equip the new rail
way in Corea. The money will be spent IN
the United States and England.
The strike Of the porcelain workers ia,
Limoges, France. which has caused consider
able rioting. has come to an end. Work will
be resumed at the factories on Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Verdicf of AcnuittaI.

Jackson, Miss, April 22.-The jury
10 the cas- of Steward johnson, a negro
charged with criminally assaulting Miss
Mamie Marshal, white, on the night OF
February %, this morning returned q
verdict OF acquittal. The evidence, they
declared, was wholly insufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
VIII Soon Paw Pensions.

The office of the State auditor of pub
lie accounts in Richmond will commence
the payment ofpensions under the act of
1883 to about $500 pensioners about
May lst. Certificates under this act are
being filed in the auditors Office now.
Checks will be sent out May LIST to all
then on the roll. 1t would be well for
persons entitled to pensions under this
act QSSS) to file their certificates at once
and thus greatly facilitate the issue of
checks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe Lead
aud Zinc than mixed paints. Wears longer
twice as long ss lead and oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-22
The Market

Georgetown, April 22.-whsss SO4si.O5.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-06

"Napper Tandy" is one Of the finest
and most popular brands of rye whisky
in the market. 1t Is well aged, of eX-
cellent flavor and possesses fine bOu-
quet, 1t can be had ut all first-class
bars, Bullets and cafes. The sole own
ers are John ]. Keenan, e. Co., $50
West Lake street. Phone West 1881.
%G
oh, such headache. I'll never do
it again, Caparne will give you in
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
~GsA
There is no better or more delight
full beverage in the market than Mex
Roe mineral water.
~
Besley's ale is the hest a drink Of
1t is appetlzlng and conducive to
health.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10

credit at one of the banks. Purchas-
ing suitable raiment and passage to
London, England, I at last reached
that place without further mishap.
1 saw in an article in the Telegram"
that my friend had sold his ship to an
Indian prince, with the exception of
the radium, (Which latter he expressed
to his California home) for large sum
and that he had returned home giving
me up for dead after long search. I
embarked on a Transatlantic steamer
and reaching New York six days fol-
lowing, telegraphed my friend that l
was alive and we'll and congratulated
him upon his safe return from an ex-
citing and profitable trip. H. L. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10

gold mine of the Black HilIs-The
Homestake.
At this time of the year nature had
clothed the hills with green robes, and
only an artist could do justice to the
scenes visible from the White Rocks.
The sun was dropping low when we
wended our way down the narrow de-
clivous path through Mount Moriah
cemetery and soon after we were at
our stopping place. The afternoon
had been strenuous one; we packed
a few mementos and rested until the
city was lit up by electricity, then we
saw the sights of real, live mining
camp, under the glare of the lights
red, white and blue. During the day
everything is passive, at night active,
at least, such is the impression of one
who sees Deadwood by day and by
night. ID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
Dishonesty.

N EFERRING to those that are
H criminal, the temptation to ap-
IN propriate other peoples belong
ings has been yielded to more
times, perhaps, than all others COM
bined. It seems that there is an mex
pIainable something about stealing
that is hard to understand, still we
must not assume that that something
should justify the action. Some
people have such strong desire to steal
that it might almost be called natural
or is it fascination? Imprisonment
has, apparently, not the required effect,
for no sooner is freedom gained than
it is jeopardized by repeated offense.
The only way to assure the public at
large a safeguard against such per-
sons is to keep them under close sur
veillance when they are not in prison.
BY thus excepting cases" on the habitu-
al or professional thief and making
examples of the grafters and those who
take advantage Of positions Of trust,
we may yet see the day that he who
contemplates q theft will think twice
ere he acts. E.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
meditation$ Of a new Band$man.

The joyous, nay the rapturous sound of air,
Struggling and whistling through the polish
In hesitating dissonance: grim care
No terrors has for ignorance so Grass.
Fearless of all plunge into G,
Emerge and take breather-and some kind
Neighbor adjures me thusly: "You should be
On A fiat; you're about six bars behind"
s = =
But what care for little things like bars?
break them through with syncopating bliss;
My spirit scars aloft up to the stars!
U haven't taken patent out for this.)
And soon mayhap I'll tread with firmer feet
Make grace-notes, trills and shakes and
turns galore,
Be like policeman, always on the beat,
Enchant the wondering listener more and
more,
Until at last shall with moving tones
(No cacophonic, saxophonic din)
Attract, like Orpheus, even the very stones
- It's time TO stopi Bandmaster says "Fall in! y
- = = yFIIEcN
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10

IN EADWOOD, the famous min
ing camp, is built on the sides
- of steep hills that rise abrupt
ly from the middle of the
valley. Many of the streets are simply
stairways, and some are as steep as
coalshutes. To obtain good view of
the city and vicinity, strangers are ad-
vised to Chamber to the top of nearby
peak, known as the White Rock. The
summit of this peak is crowned with
massive white rock.
On clear afternoon in June friend
suggested that we visit the White
Rock. We were soon on our way
equipped with pair of fieldglasses.
Half way up, and far above the city of
DeadwooG, there is another city-the
city of the dead-Mount Moriah ceme-
terry. There lie the remains of the
famous scout, Wild Bill. Wild BilPs
grave is surrounded by picket fence
two and a half feet high. His tomb
stone, made after likeness of the
famous scout, has been broken, and
pieces Clipped off by persons desirous
of securing souvenirs as remem-
brance of their visit to the grave of
the noted scout. An inscription on
the tombstone reads, in part, "Custer
is lonely without him."
A narrow path leads upward from
the cemetery to the summit of the
pesk. UP this path we proceeded,
finally arriving at our destination.
Chiselled on various rocks are the
names of noted persons. Elevating
our fieldglasses we gazed at the views
visible from such an advantageous
point. Far to the north one sees but
rolling prairie. About sixteen miles
northwest of White Rock is the
great Bear Mountain, which was fol
years guide to those traversing the
plains. It is visible to the eye fol
more than one hundred miles north Of
the Black Hills. Fort Meade is but 9
short distance from Bear Mountain
To the west we see the great smelt
ers, which are located about a mile
from the city. To the south and fal
below lies the city of Deadwood. Tit
business district is on decliyous streets
and on the hillsides; in every available
place are fine residences and shack
indiscriminately. Glancing above th'
hills we saw smoke trailing heaven
ward from many mines. Three miles
south of Deadwood Is the bonanzl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
A Railroad Yarn.

N ABROAD men learn very early
II to adapt themselves to condi-
tions; that is an important ques-
tiOn in railroading, and the habit
follows them more or less in the per-
formance of their lives. Railroad men
are very good story tellers, and if they
find that their audience demands mar
row escapes and blood-curdIing adven-
lures, there need be but one expression
of their desires to get out the runaway
trains, terrible experiences during
wrecks and storms, and of lives saved
by miraculous interference. All the
usual yarns that are common to rail-
road men generally have their founda-
tion in facts, altho the remainder of
the structure very often is built of
This spleases the audi
ence, makes its hair raise and does not
seem to damage the conscience of the
narrator; but what pleases the average
railroad man the most is to sit down
comfortably, fire up his pipe and listen,
and of course, contribute his share.
l will give you one of the milder
sort, which is free from fiction and
which is vouched for by every man in
the service. There is always good
story due at the expense of the new
brakeman, and Shere is one that one
railroad man was heard telling another:
"We picked up an Irishman some
where up country and set him to work
brakin' on a construction train at three
cents mile for wages. One day when
we wece on the train she got away on
one of those mountain grades, and the
first thing we knOwed we were flying
down the track at about ninety miles
an hour, with nothin' in sight but the
ditch and the happy hunting grounds
when we reached the end. 1 set the
brakes as hard as could all along the
tops, then of sudden 1 see Mike a
crawlin' long toward the end of one
of the cars on all fours, with his
face the color of milk. I thought he
was getting ready to jump.
"'Mike,' said 1, for Gods sake don't
jump
"He clamps his fingers on the runnin'
board to give him chance to turn
around, and looking at me replied:
"'Jump is it? Do yez think I'd be
after jumpin' an me maxim money as
fast as l am p" 987.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
In the Black Hills.

EADWOOD, the famous min
ing camp, is built on the sides
of steep hills that rise abrupt
ly from the middle of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
kAMEHAMEHA
FIELD DAY

The interciass field day was held on
the Kan campus Wednesday. The nth
grade carried off the honors with fftv-
two points to their credit. Wells and
McCandless were the two Individual
stars who carried off the most honors
in the way of blue and red ribbons for
first and second places
The events were won as follows: Fifty
yard dash-First. All You: second
Wells; third, w. Meyer. Time 6 sec
ends.
SSo-yard dash-First, Maioro; second.
Mabukona; third. Jones' Time 2:22 2-5.
High jump-First, Mahukena and Nc
Candies: third. sylvia 5 feet AZ in.
Broad jump irst. Wells; second. All
You: third. Mahukona Is feet 5 inches.
44e-yard run-F'irst. MeCandless: sec
ond, Maioho; third. See 10y. Time
So SIS seconds.
220 yards-First, Wells; second. Nc
Candless; third. All You. Time %. Is
seconds
Shot First, Morton; second.
Meyer: third, Hamauku. 81 feet / inch.
Hammer throw-Ffrst, Robinson; Sec
ond. Apela; third. Meyer. 12s feet Z
inches.
100 yards-F'irst. Wells; SECOND. An
You: third, Cummings. Time 10 4-5
seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

y y Y : y Y " o7./~-S~S
{ Modin and has made him fast on hi.
feet. Modlin had little or no trouble
in making the weight and says thai
he can box at 12S lbs. Modln1's work
| has been watched with interest
| amongst the local sports and he has
become quite a favorite He has
proven that he has all the qualities
neeess airy to make a champion and ali
he lacks is experience.
McFadden has a record that any
fighter might be proud of. In 81 bat
| ties he has suffered but one defeat.
Following is his record to date:
1901-Frank Herrin, draw four
rounds; Geo. Healy. won four rounds:
Tony Pastine, won four rounds; Kid
Egan. K o. two rounds: Dick war
rem. won four rounds; Billy Shonebine
oraW four rounds; Jim DAILY. won four
rounds.
1so2-Geo. o'Brien, K. o. one round.
Tony Snailam, draw five rounds. Toe
Hill, won four rounds: Kid Parker
draw four rounds: TONY Lewis x q
TWO rouads; Joe Hill draw fo,,r
rounds; Joeky Bennett, lost four
rounds; Geo. White, K. Q. two rounds;
AA- FL GfdW SIX rounds. Mic
Aey Walsh' X. O. two rounds; Jack
Mcdonald K. o. eight rounds.
lsos--Joe Sullivan, draw ten rounds;
sopby Johnson. draw ten rounds; Jim
connelley, K o. three rounds; Dave
Fuckharber. K. o. ten rounds: Soldier
Kelley draw ten rounds; Soldier Loft
er, *. Q. four rounds; Tom salmon
+ Q. two rounds; Eddie Tate. foul.
four rounds: Eddie Tate, draw ten
rounds.
1sO4-Kid Hattherway. K. O. ten
rounds; Tangle McGovern, K. o. three
rounds: Joe Castro. K. o. five
rounds; S. Kupa. no decision, four
rounds
There is more INTEREST conferred in |
tomorrow nights contests than any
lgnts that have ever been held in Ho- |
1oiulu. The advs;,ice sale of seats sur
passes anything that has ever been
1eid in this city. It goes to show that
when clean, square fights are to be |
pulled off the sports are willing to /
iig the price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL NEXT

The Association Football League thi.
season will be composed of three strong
| teams, the Punahous, Males and lola
| mis- having all entered the field. and
owing to the fact that the Pacifics have
withdrawn, these teams, by taking the
Pacifics' players. win line up stronger
The league has made arrangements
to play all their games on the base
BAH grounds, where they will have al
the facilities of seating the spectators.
Mtakiki lot. where the games were
played last year, was found too small.
An admission fee of % cents will be
charged to witness the games, The
money will be divided among the diff
ferent teams to defray expenses.
Although the game is most popular
among the English and Scotch, there
are many Of the native and American
lads entering in the spirit. and there
was some very good talent developed
last year among the latter.
Mr.. j. w. WaIdron, IN Old hand at
the game, and one of the prime pro-
meters In Honolulu, will act as referee
at all the, games, and with him at the
helm good, clean, hard ball can be
locked for. c. B. Morse and E. G.
Mum, who have both retired from ac-
tual play, viii in all probability act as
linesmen. They both understand the
game thoroughly and can be depended
upon to give good decisions
The officers of the league are as
follows: President. D. w. Anderson;
vice president. r., Anderson; secretary.
A. A. Cation: manager, j. c. Anderson;
treasurer, J. H. Cation.
The colors of the various teams viii
be. Iolanfs. light blue: Punahous, gold
and buff: Males green and gold.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
January 7-Iolanis VS.. Males.
January 14-Iolanis VS.. Punahou.
January 21-Mailes VS.. Punahou.
January 2s-Mailes vs.. Iolanis
February 4-Punahea VS.. Ioiants.
February 11-Punailou VS.. Males.
February 1S-Iolanis VS. Males.
February 22-Ho!iday game.
February 25-IoIanis VS.. Punahou.
March +Mailes VS.. Punahou.
March 11-Scotland VS.. the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
LAST FOOTBALL
OF THE SEASON

Tomorrow at 3 p. m. the Males and
the Il A Cs. will play the last foot
j ball game of the season. This promises
to be one of the hardest fought con-
tests tbaA-Aa~s ever taken place in Ho-
noldTh and those who pay their %
cents to witness this contest viii GER
tainiy get their moneys worth The
last time these two teams struggled
for supremacy the Males came off vic
torious by the small margin of five to
nothing The H. A. C. boys worked
the ball close to the goal line but were
held at the Vineyard line This time
the n. A. Cs. will do or die" They
are going IN to win. The Males are
confident that they will carry off the
honors.
Being holiday the league is look
ing forward to a huge crowd. They
have made the usual preparations 20
accommodate the spectators and will
have chairs close to the side lines so
all can see.
The two teams viii have their
strongest men iii the field so that they
Ecan hold their own.
Following IS the positions and the
way the men will face one another:
Mailes-Buekie, G.; Chiffon. Lg.; FL
lis, rg.; Coulter, 1t; Jarrett. rt.; Fer
nandez, lie, Freeth. re-; Clark. a.;
Plunkett, Lh.; Hebron, r.h.; venhuI-
zen,
H. A. C-Kauhane, G.; McDufie, T.
g; HoughtaiIing. Lg.; Tilton rt.; Ke-
awe. It, Jarrett. re-; Ensue, le.; All
fmsda g.; Sullivan, rh.; Gleason, lh;
Joy, I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

1t will be seen by the above COM
parsons that the two little fighters are
very evenly matched. Modlin has a
shade the best of it but it is so small
gained. ''I never was in better shape
for fight in my life and If ModIin
beats me I shall have absolutely no
excuse to offer. Do think will win ?
certainly do. There is no reason that
I can see why should not knock
Modlin out. Understand me. I do not
think that I will have any easy time
with this lad. realize that he is
young and strong and has stiff
punch. If 1 lose this go I viii at
once go to Frisco. / advise my
friends to place a bet on me- Nc
Fadden was feeling good yesterday
and this is the way in which he talked.
He has cut out all hard work and will
rest from now until it is time to enter
the ring. The weight question does
not worry the little red champion as
he is now Ear below the limit
Yes, am down to wheight and feel
ing strong, said Modlin My mus
c1es are all hard and my wind is in
good shape. 1 feel satisfied that I viii
whip McFadden in handy style.
nave seen nothing in McFadden's work
that leads me to believe that he is
my master. There will be no excuses
offered by me if defeated
Modlin has been doing his work with |
RYAN who afs to meet Pill TJ1,fTly.s /
Ryan has been good opponent for |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
New Years Dinner.

The following menu viii be served to-
day from to p. m, for 35 cents, at
the Palace Grill. on Bethel street:
Chicken broth soup; fried fresh Cali
fornia salmon and mayonnaise. sauce;
scollope fresh Hawaiian lobster on
toast; fried chicken and mushroom
sauce; devilied crab in shell; fresh APP
pie frittsrs: ribs of beef; sucking pig
and apple sauce; stuffed turkey and
fresh cranberry sauce; stewed tomatoes
and sugar corn: mashed potatoes and
baked sweet potatoes: lobster ard
sliced tomatoes; English plum pudding;
hot nince pie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
Golf at HaIeiwa.

The large tournament for the Hale-
iva challenge cup VIII be played to-
morrow on the Haleiwa links.
A number OF the local golfers will
Epurney tc Haleiwa and try and carry
home the coveted prize.
Il The Haleiwa Limited, will run the
lRne as usual and will carry all those
tho desire to go.
z Manager Bidgocd promises a good
me to all those who go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

volver hung up for second and third
prizes.
The parties scoring the highest be-
tween January 1 and April 1 VIII be
given the trophies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
Shooting Tournament.

The shooting tournament for the
three handsome prizes win start Tues
day in Woods & Sheldon's gallery.
This viii afford good sport tc rifle
marksmen. who have no chance else
where.
The first prize offered IS a valuable
hammerless shotgun. This prize VIII
he well worth shooting for
There viii also be rifle and re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

Pole vault-First. McCandless; sec
ond, Morton: third. Davis. 9 feet 6 in.
Relay race, 2000 yards-Won by sixth
grade, All You, Lee 10y, Desha and
Maiaho.
Hurdles First Wells; second, Hama
uku; third, Cummings.