davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29
WILL HIRE THE MoLoKANs.

Louis Marks Of the stevedoring com
pany, says that none of the Molokans
who arrived from Kauai yesterday,
have applied to him for work. but when
they do they viii be employed.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29

BRITISH CRUISERS TO LEAVE.
The British cruisers Cambrian and
Flora win leave here April l. They
will go to Panama from here.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited.
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29
ARRIVING

stmr Nlhau, w. Thompson, from
Napoopoo Mahukona at 10 a. m, with
ca head cattle,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29
"Acting Governor

GOOD NEWS
The county auditor will pay off all
the employees tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29

FATHER
CABLES
ASKS THAT THE BODY BE BURIED
AND A RIGID INVESTIGATION
MADE.

Henry Neill Of Helena, Montana,
his life while the vess was here, has
cablcd here as follows:
HELENA, Mont, March 2S.-To
Secretary of State, Honolulu: Body Of
Seaman Samuel NELL found in harbor
yesterday my son. Kindly have body
buried and have appropriately marked
win you also investigate thoroughly
cause Of death. Draw on me for any
expense.
HENRY NELL"
The following is the. answer sent.
Henry Neill, Helena, Montana: r -
mains buried yesterday government
plot military funeral. Coroner's YER
dict accidental death drowning. Ad-
miral charge naval station ex rc'sed
every official care Question monu-
ment referred to crew battleship Ore
gon. Will write details
ATKINSON.
"Acting Governor"
/ According to the usual custom in the
navy, the Department will make a full
report Of the matter to the parents of
! the deceased, and the crew of the Ore
gon will take up the proposition of pro-
viding a monument. 1t is another Gus
! tom Of the navy to get monuments by
subscriptions among the mates of
thos. who lose their lives, and on ar
/ rival of the Oregon at San Francisco
the matter will be taken up.
The investigation here has gone as
far as it can. 1t is possible that
among those now on board the Oregon
may be some who will be able to shed
some light on the case, by telling where
the dead man was last seen.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29
Nall To FR1sco ToMoRRow.

The S. S. America Maru is due to-
morrow afternoon from the Orient.
She will probably depart the same
evening for San Francisco,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29

PAID OFF BRITISH SAILORS.
The sailors on the British cruiser
Cambrian were paid Off today.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-29

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
UNREPRE ESFsNTBD.
Secretary

The Washington correspondent
.of the Memphis News-Scimitar
writes as follows:
"The fact that Tennessee is short
one member in the House is caus-
ing much comment. Representa-
tive Patterson, who was elected
and whose salary began with his
election, has not beenin Washing
ton this winter.
Mr. Patterson, said a South
ern Congressman, should have
come here at the beginning of the
session and been swornin so that
he'could have paired with a Re
publican and avoided having Ten
nessee's representation cut down.
The vote of every DeMpcrat is
needed
"0ther members Of the Tennes-
see delegation have been doing
what they could to attend to mat
ters i'll Mr.. Patterson's district for
him, but Of course the district has
been without voice in Congress
and the constituents of Patterson
are practically without anyrepre-
sentation in matters before the
departments
This reflects the opinion Of q
largepart of Tennessee Democrats,
says the Paris Post-intelligencer.
His refusual to go and besworn in
and pair with a Republican shows
how little he cares for the welfare
of thesparty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
MASS CONVENTION.

Byorder of the DemocraticEx-
ecutive committee for Benton
County, the Democrats Of the
county are hereby called tomeet
at the,court house in The town Of
Camden upon Monday, the End
day of April, 1906, at ] O'Clock p.
m. appoint delegates to the gu
belnatorial convention at Nash
vile May %, select executive COM
'mittees and transact any other
business that may be legally
bronght'before the convention.
This March 5, 1906.
S. L. PERhRR,
R. c. HuDsoN, Chairman.
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

The convention at Camden on
the first Monday in April is called
for the purpose of enabling..eyery
Democrat in Benton County to
have.a voice in saying who shall
be their county committeeman,
who they will endorse for office,
who shall be delegates to the State
convention and whether said del
egates shall or shall not be in
structed. NoDemocrat can afford
to remain away and then enter a
complaint as to the action.of the
convention. !.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
,How IT STANDS.
of tllespar

Many misleading statements are
beingtmade as to the status of the
racesfor governor, but taking only
the instructed vote and the real
status is sfollows:f
Cox, 409; Patterson, 332; Bond,
73. The vote of 'Roane and De-
Kalb counties are not instructed,
but the delegates arefor Cox, max
ing the governors vote 424.
The contests in Hickman, Law
renee and. Weakley counties are
frivolous and amount to nothing.
These and the contests in Smith
and Wilson counties are made by
Patterson.
Dickson and Polk counties are
credited in the above figures to
Patterson, but contested by Cox.
,EliminateShelb County, which
is credited to Patterson, but went
for Cox Friday, omit the contested
counties Of Dickson and Polk, and
Patterson would have to date 245.
Davidson Connty is not counted
in these figures, though in the
primary last week Cox carried the
county by a small plurality over
Patterson, The vote in Davidson
was Cox, 2,635; Patterson, 2,575;
Bond received Ia good scattering
vote. Davidson and Shelby coun-
ties will be contested, hence they
should not be credited in making
an estimate of the vote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

JACKSON DAILY wHIGI

ALLY WHlGI
learned that seven men met in q
room in the court house and en-
dorsed Patterson and appointed
delegates.
In Lawrence County Cox carri-
ed every civil district bnt one in
the county, and when the county
convention met and indorsed Cox,
four men from that district bolted
and declared themselves the Dem
ocratic convention, endorsed Pat
terson and appointed delegates for
the entire'county.
On the same day that Patter-
sons bob1tailed rump-convention
in Lawrence County acted SO out
rageously, his friends IN Weakley
County were defeated. Out of over
1900 men over 800 were for Cox,
and nearly all the others for Bond.
Patterson's little handful voted
for Bond, the man they vilified
and denounced as a tool of Cox,
and as the Bond men would not
bolt, the Patterson handful were
lost sight of for the time being.
Some hot-headed friends of Bond
protested against the loss Of the
county, bvt did not appoint dele
gates. Now the managers of Pat
terson's headquarters are trying
to get the Bond men to appoint
delegates at this late day and bolt
in Patterson'sinterest.
This perty-wrecker and his par
ty-wrecking associates who tried
to down Bate, and failed, are dig
ging graves both wide and deep,
and when the organized Democra-
cy meets the issues they are MAX
ing, with'ClayEvans as chief grave
diggerand.spadesman and Patter-
son as dirt shoveller for the Re
publican'party they will bury both
in the pit they have digged for
Democracy.
Mr.. Patterson may organize q
rump.convention in every county
that is still to act, If he and his
followers SO choose, but he will
never see the day that lie or any
other .bolter or disorganizer can
ride into the governorship of Ten
nessee on a Republican platform.
The Democracy will remember
that Patterson attacked Cox on q
record that the Supreme Court has
sustained. Cox in self-defense at
tackled 1Patterson's record, which
needs 'to'be washed before tits fit
for the e,public gaze.
IT will also be remembered by
Democrats that Cox has not con-
tested when beaten, while Patter-
son has bolted when he was de-
feated every time he'could get a
leader for his bolt, gust as>he bolt
ed the democratic ticket in 1896
and tried to defeat Carmack and
Bryan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Bond would be the strongest
candidate a fact which is daily
becoming more apperent-and as
a-compromisehe continues to gain
strength as the day of the, conven-
ton approaches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

Now is the time to get seed po-
tatoes, oats, onion sets and garden
seeds. Fresh stock just received
at w. j.. McCullough's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

The CHRONICLE Office is located
in the Fry building up stairs over
the store of j. j. eatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

s"AhC uilnO Nuo cfNl I1ldyed III ISH-
nessee is being played by the Hon.
M. II. Patterson Of Memphis. He
Ihesitates at nothing, and it be-
comes palmer every day that he
seeks the disorganization and dis
ruption Of the Democratic perty
ln this State.
Having despaired of winning
the nomination for himself lie is
pursuing q course which plainly
indicates his purpose to defeat the
nominee Of the party, even though
he should succeed in his effort to
drag Governor Cox down with him,
In his opening speech at the
Vendome Theatre at Nashville he
attacked the Democratic election
laws, In a speech which was copied
almost verbatim from the speeches
of FL. Clay Evans, John E. Mccall
and John j. Littleton, delivered
by them against the Democratic
party when Bob Taylor, Nc Millm
and Frazier were the defenders Of
these laws.
Then Patterson cameto Jackson
and in speech at the court house
denounced the Democratic admin
istration of this State as wholly
corrupt, the most corrupt in the
Aistery of the State.
When the Wing called him.
down on this lie denied his Ian
guage as he had previously denied
his attitude OH the election laws
when lie found that the Democracy
of the State would not trust man
wearing a Democratic mask and.
welding a Republican dagger
gust as.he denied ell responsibility
for the utterances of the Lancet,
campaign. sheet established by
his campaign managers at Nash
vile, when he found that it was
disgusting people 10y its violent
ntterances.
Mr.. Patterson ought to know, as
everybody else can see, that he has
been used and is being used as a
stool pigeon to serve the ends OF a
little coterie Of politicians who
tried to defeat Senator Bate, and
failed, and who are now seeking to
defeat the party organization be-
cause they can not control it.
They caused him to organize
bolt III Wilson County without a
count Of his supporters when they
saw that Cox had the county. Pat
terson was present and advising
that day, and afterward his friends
organized arump primary III which
he got 900 votes out of $500 in the
county.
In Smith County the convention
was regularly called and after it
was agreed to countthe Democrats
present, the Coxme were counted
and the Patterson men bolted with
out a count. The saw they were
defeated and Mr.. 'Gardenhire, the
Patterson leader, abandoned the
man they had nominated for chair
man, pulled resolutions out OF his
pocket, put them to a vote OF his
crowd, appointed delegates, and
did not even'go through the form
of having himself elected chair
man, and the self-constituted sec
retary, and did the whole act him.
self. Ex-Governor McMillin was
present and superintended this
job.
In Hickman County the chair
man of the Democratic committee
called the convention to order and
both sides agreed to leave it to
count. Len X. Hart, the candi-
date Of the Insurance Trust for
State Treasurer, with whom Pat
terson allied himself, addressed
tbe convention as did his oppo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
JAPANESE PROGRESS.

According TO the United States con
sui general at Nieuchwang, the in
dusfrial development Of Japan Is co.
incident with rapid strides i'm the art
of advertising lie reports that the
rHtish-Americau Tobacco Company
and the japanese govornmcut-which
deals i'm cigarettes as a side-line-aro
engaged IN strenuous campaign Tor
the cigarette trade Of Manchuria, and
that the little yellow men are giving
their Occidental competitors cards
and spades and yet beating them Al
the game of publicity. The commercial
progress of Japan has been phenomo-
nal Now that advertising has become
a factor in her forward push the
Western nations may have hard run
for their money Their only relief b.
I'm the same medicine the Japs find
go beneficial and more of it.-phila-
delphia Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
rss CANAL BY CONTRACT.


It is n0w the opinion Of the gov.
eminent experts that The big canal
across the Isthmus 5T Panama were
better bulls by contract This is a con
fe. s'ou Of tbe in.agaei,y o. ,uapdiude
of t1e government forces. fo 10 the
work
Contlaa.0rs-if we can keep away
from The Greene aud Gayu0r brand
under government enuneers-if we
can keep away from the Captain Ober-
Hu Carter brand would push for
ward ,he work more rapidly than the
government would do g.. because they
would find It 90 their interest 20 do
90
Our government has -pen, many
millions Of dollars on the canal al
ready and we have only provided In
par. sanitary arrangements The hole
dug by the French ramaius q mere
-e5HdCa.iou. with here and there
pool Of water stanant, covered with
green scum and fostering In pesti-
leuial pu.Hlity The vast machinery
supply left by the French. now an
tiqua,ed. Us ro,ting in the sun We
have not yet begun work in earnest
Had the work been let out by con
tract at ths outset. ir would have
been better There are contractors in
Memphis who are not afraid Of big
things. and they would have pounced
upon portions OF it and there are con
tractors elsewhere who would have
pounced upon other parts OF it, and
the entire lire would have been Gov
cred with men strung out and at
work and using the most approved
and upto-date machinery II may be
better 10 let the work out 10 contract
ors yet as the best and speediest
means OF completing the undertak-
ing. but # should not be overlooked
that all this drag and delay, all this
change and shifting, all the indeclsion
and halting. all these Fabian tactics
and irre-olute cunctation, are things
OF sweetest SAVIOR 10 the palates and
nostrils 70 the transcontinental rail-
road lobby
That powerful organization is work
Ing night and day TO thwart and de-
lay the government in this great un-
dertaking. and its influence is felt not
only i'm Washington, but all over the
country Every obstacle that can be
thrown In the way is reached out for
and every pause Is a triumph
whether the government builds the
canal or whether it Is done by con
tract work. matters less than does
the building of the canal The work
should be begun and hurried to com
pleuon We have been talking about
60 and figuring on II for half n cen.
furry News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
TEXAS COMMUNITY is EXCITED
OVER ATTEMTPLD oU FACE.
Woman. Escaped for Her Life-crir1
inal Escaped ana Posses are Nov
in Search in Trinity River
swamp-Arrest Made.

Ennis. Texas, Jan. eS.-The Gar.
rett community was thrown into a
fever Of excitement this morning az
30 o'clock by the attempt Of a negro
man TO criminally assault young
Bohemian woman. Mrs Ed Jarek, who
lives half a mile east Of that place
Omcers here were notified and they
promptly went 10 the scene Of the
trouble and their version OF the az
fair IS about as follows.
Nrs. Jarek and her baby were ar
ONE alone While at work in ths
kitchen she was suddenly confronted
by negro man who attempted to
grab her and also to strike her over
the head with a large bottle She
broke away from the brute and ran
70 a neighbor'1 house and gave tn,
alarm. The negro disappeared and
ir was thought he came towards El.
mis- He was unknown and up 20 6
o'clock this evening the officers have
been unable TO locate him The peo-
pie are very much enyaged over the
affair and If the negro should be
caught they would like to get hold Of
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
ANTIQUITY OF FISHING.
The Art OF AngiinR Il ns Old n. the
Humnn Race.

The Art OF Angling Il as Old n. the
lumnn Race.
The art Of angling no doubt bad its
origin In mau's necessities. The earli-
est record Of mankind makes reference
TO the taking Of fish for food. There
are frequent illusions TO II in the Bible.
Job, in the oldest book of all saws:
"Canst thou draw out a leviathan with
hook or his tongue with cord which
thou lcttest down? Canst thou put
hook in his noseJ" Homer. in the
"Iliad,' speaks of fishing In these lines.
As bearing death In the fallacious bait.
From the bent angle sinks the lcaden
weight
And it IS recorded in the odyssey"
AS when the angler. his long rod in hand,
On projecting rock assumes his stand,
Casts 70 the nsry fry the baited snare.
Then filings the wriggling captives i'm the
air
The Romans, Greeks and other races
of early days around the Mediterranean
practiced the art of angling. Plutarch
tells Of a prank played by the fair
Egyptian. Cleopatra, while out fishing
with Antony, They wagered ON their
angling, aud her divers did hang a
salt fish on his hook, which he with
fervor drew up"
The ruined walls of Herculaucum
and Pompeii abound in frescocs of
fishermen. All along the track of his
tory are found traces Of this gentle
recreation, showing the gradual im.
provement from the hook OF bone and
rude equipment of the cave man TO the
elegant accessories and belongings OF
the modern angler
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
THE CUCKOO.
How This selfish, Restless Bird Gets
It~ Eggs IIntched.


How This selfish, Restless Bird Gets
it, Eggs HRtched.
\ popular fallucy tells us that q
cuckoo lays vggs in another birds nest.
She does not. She lays eight eggs ON
the ground. The eggs arc in size col
or, spots and shape in accordance with
the information obtained. say, in Leigh
woods: out Of the eight eggs five or
six would closely resemble the hedge
sparrUWs Ilo other two mi.ht be
those of a t,iurk, wren or a liuupt.
Her male iIicL.s-... three or four
10 each luoy-uow come forward, So
lect each Iu cg" ma carry II I'm It's
mouth 10 the nest ~ the prcawJu.cd
foster mother. ,ju.y one cuckoo egg Is
placed I'm one nest. If he finds cuckoo
has preceded him on The same GRAND
he seeks another cradle. knowing In
moment anil al the eggs present the
cuckoo pedigree.
The doluloi mother matches the in
truder with lpr own brood. and the I'M
tcrloper having the faculty OF being
iAAhAAANA NINaHN.l ilftIA Nl.' NNAAhA - ~ NA
course the first TO come out OF his shell.
lie manages TO wriggle underneath his
brothers aud sisters and presents them
as hcaye offering 10 the eXpcctant
rodents, mice rats. stoats, and what
not and within twelve hours Of his eX-
istcn.e Is the supreme occup.er Of the
nest lie keeps his black mouth wide
open continually. which the fath,I md
mother OF the departed chickens as
constantly ON until his body Is too big
for his home, aud ne departs thcrefrom
forever
The cuckoo leaves the last week OF
July lie Is restless being. After
leaving Europe hc begins in the north
OF Africa and ends az the cape OF
Good Hope whence he returns u Eu-
rope ia the spring Why docs he go
away and why come back? Food-the
food he loves-thc hairy caterpl!lars. lie
will eat other grubs. but these are his
hourly bread
It has been estimated In round num-
bcrS that out of every 100 hairy cater
pillars that wrgglc iato life % are de
voured by cuckoos. Everywhere ma
ture is careful to maintain her balance
The cuckoo keeps down the millions Of
billions OF hairy caterpillars and pre-
serves our coruhelds from being eaten
NJ by hedge sparrows The cuckoo is
a born conservative aud as long as he
lives returns annually to the ncighbor-
hood OF his birth. Western England
Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

Chicago. Ills, Jan 29.-PresI lent
Edwin r. Wright, Of Topographic Al
Union number sixteen, was 70 lay
fined a hundred dollars and sentenced
to thirty days in jail for contemp,.
Edward Bessett a member Of t"e
union was fined fifty dollars and so1
fenced to- thirty days I'm Jail The
union itself was fined one thousand
dollars. The charge was a violation
of the order Of the superior court,
which some weeks ago enioined mem
beers of the union from interfering
with printing establishments operat-
ed by the Chicago Typothetea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
REPORTED
TO SENATE
CHAIRMAN sEVERToeE REPORTS
BILL TO-DAY.
Patterson From the Committee Gave
Notice That There Would be
Minority Report-5everidse
Made no Announcement.

Washington. D C., Jan. 29.-The
House Statehood bill was rep5-te I
favorably 20 the senate today by Bev.
e-idge chairman Of the COMMITTEES Of
-erlitories No announcement wa
made by BeveridEe u reporting the
bin.
Patterson from the committee gase
notice 'haf there would be- a minority
report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, |. T., Jan. %
The bulls were subjected to the
most unmerciful drubbing today
that has been Witnessed for
many months. Liverpool was
again better than had been
looked for to have equalled our
net fluctuations of Saturday,
which caused a slight improve
ment in American markets at
the opening, but the bears set to
hammering on the market and
succeeded in forcing a new low
level, where stop orders were
reached and heavy liquidation
of long cotton set in.
New York reports some of
the recent big bulls selling out,
and say that the shorts are TAX
ing the cotton through other
brokers while they openly sell
large blocks in order to hold
values down in an effort TO COW
er up the large sales that they
made last week.
Spots, as a consequence of de-
cline in futures, are reported to
be from 1-S to 2l6 lower to sell
in the South. We look for a
steadier market from this level.
Respectfully,
f. E.Guillot & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
SEED STORE

2 cars Texas Red Rust Proof Oats.
. cars Amber Cane
/ car Millet.
car Big Boil Cotton.
car Irish Potatoes
5000 pounds Fancy Alfalfa.
l mixed car Kafir Corn, Milo Maize
and Rape Seed.
100 bushels seeded Ribbon Cane
Seed
100 bushels Iowa Silver Mine Corn.
Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard
Grass, White Glover, Bermuda Grass,
and all kinds of Garden and Flower
Seed
The only up-to-date seed house in
the Chickasaw nation. Your patron
age respectfully solicited.
E.B. PUoH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29
A HEAD-0N COLLISION
SANTA FE PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT IN WRECK.
Three Of Train Crew KiIled-Eight
Persons Seriously Hurt-Three
Engines olished-seversl
Cars are Burned.

Peoria, His, Jan. 29-East bound
passenger train No g, on the Santa Fa
and a west bound freight collided
head-on at Edelstein early today
Three engines were demolished, three
express cars and one freight car wer2
burned the wreck catching fire.
Three of the train crew were killed,
eight persons We're seriously hurt
The dead a,C'
Engineer OF No 6, fireman Cog.
gins of the freight and brakeman
Hottie of The i.c.glt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-29

Ennis, Texas, ain est IS learn
ed late this evening that Deputy
Sherifs John McCalpin and Tom Nor.
gan arrested a negro this afternoon
near the section house and drove hur-
riedly to Waxa AL ie TO land him in
Jail. charged with the attempted Grim
inal assault on Mrs. Jarek near Gar
rett this morning