davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
LITTLE JAMES

The City Council sez to itself Times | is pretty Dull an I gess we better Get Things a Movin a little Faster. Les l Move tn Block agin." ''WhereIl we move it to This Time?" asts Wun. | "Oh. It don't make no Difernce" sez another. '.jist so we Move it. If we let | it Stay Too Long in wun Place it gifts ! Stagnant an Offensive to its Nabors- It jist needs little Stirrin' Up now an then fer it's Own Good"
 An now" sez anothern, ''is the mos Propishus Time to do 1t. Them Ital- yum Magnanimuses has Rebelled aginst : tn City Government an Defide tn Po- { leece. We'll jist Take this Ocashur to show them Desendents of tn Seizers at they's a Difference Between Feenix an Roam.'
 But" sez Anothern, If we Strike tn Maglanimuses. we're Shure to Hit some of our Own Frens' too. Les jist Pass law Expellin' tn Magnanimuses from tn City Limits. It wont be ro Harder fer Us to do it, an it was fer us to Fix the Lungers. We kin pass a Ordience maxim it a Felony Ter either one of tn Magnanimuses to Spit. CT Wink CT Speak our loud insid> tn Block. We kin make Ordience "a they'll haf to be disinfected- Twiet il Day an they woEe Stay long,
 
 ders: "th' only way we kin git Red O tn Magnaninluses is to tear up tn Block Rute an Branch. Of Course. we can't help Manglin' our Frens too but we kin Bind up their Woonds after tn Magnanimuses is Killed or. They's other Reasons why tn Off Color Femaiis at lives in tn Block sh'd be Dispersed
 ''Sat where kin we Disperse 'em to:'' ,x.f1.~ they can't Live in tn Block they can't Live Nowheres in tn City Limits an tn last Arizona Congress passed a law at they couldn't Live nowheres Out side. This Soshu. Evle queschun is too menny fer me"
 We don't Expect to Drive 'em out of Town,'' sez Councilman Sanders: "but we don't want to Say so jist nov when they's a Lection Cornin on 'an we aint none too Solid with tn Voters Nohow. What I'm in favor of is Re- stoarin' tn 'Eqilibrum of Feenix like it Ust to be in.th' Good or Days When Enny Kind of q Woman could live any where she Pleased an Moved in tn best Society, Sence then a Eaufse Moddisty has Sprung up till tn Kind of Femails we're Proposin' to Legisiare fer got Ostrichized. I'm In Favor of Putin all Wimmen on a lsvle agin. IT we brake down tn Barriers which 1 Confines tn Wimmen to tn Block so as at thsy kin git out an Mingle with their Sisters, fer Gawd is tn Father of all of 'em, Feenix want be so Lop Sided as it is now. Jist now tn South West corner is SaggIa' Down Tords Hell while the North Side 1 is so Darn Good it Hurts. If we kin git some of tn Off Color Femails To- cated Up stairs along Washington Street an Some of 'em on Adams an | Monro Street an Some in Bennett's Lane afi on tn Avenoos an in Capitie an Churchill's Addishuns Sin II be swallered up in Responsibility an Res rectability n have a Pane in it's | Stummick an II be Toned Down more Humble
 'I gess Mister Sanders is about Rite" sez James Schutzen- "Feenix has been | gettin' so much Responsibility lately | at it's been Turnin' up its Nose at. tn City Government
 Yes" sez Wun: If we can't Brin., | Ourselfs up to tn LevIe of our Con- stituence We mus Bring 'em Down to Ourn."
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Dr. Ament the celebrated Chinese missionary. who crossed pens with Mark Twain, says that in collecting the B 1-3 per cent premium they were following the Chinese law. It seems to De the practice of missionaries to catch the Chinaman both coming and going. When 1t suits their purpose to follow the law of civilization, all rigAt; but when the Chinese law fits their case better. that goes.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

The sale Of s2o,OeO of 51. per cent school bonds by the county supervisors to the Valley taak yesterday at e. premium of s2ooO. was a notable event in the history of Maricopa county. No better evid nee could be had as to the high credit which Arizona securities now enjoy in the financial markets.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

As everybody must have suspected. the "mysle rious foreigner, with a box under his arm who was arrested by the able secret service Sherlock Holmeses for inquiring the way to the White House, turns out to have been merely kodak fcnd.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

the proposed subsidy to the susar-beet company. There should be a general attendance at both meetings. All the facts obtainab.c should be brought out may be reached.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Going ths rounds there is a para fond of reciting poetry to the people he meets At .ast it IS known why Gsrcnimo made such 1ons-continuci and frantic endeavors to escape falling into the gensrals hands.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
LITTLE JAMES.

Have you a ense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating ? If so you wi.i be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
 lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Costa tomorrow. in order that the long-delayed movement of the wheat of California to market may be begun. It Is hinted that If the strikers are de- sirous of trouble they can be accom- modated. It will be unique spectacle if bunch of farmers can break a. strike when all other efforts have failed
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

It i5 announced that there will be mass meeting in Phoenix Tuesday af- ternooh and at Glendale Tuesday evening. for the purpose of discussing
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

It is announced that the farmers of the san Joaquin and Sacramento val leys in California have determined to make concerted effert to break the strike of the grain handlers at Port
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Generally q woman thinks buying ;t ,ailrcad ticket requires as much ex- perience and investigation as buying railroad stocks and bonds.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Love and poetry are seldom hamp- cred by facts.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
A MOtIleP
 10 Mothers.

" I am the mother of five children, ; writes Mrs. s. E.. Rose, of Big Otter, West Va., and have been as high as eight days in the doctors hands, and never less than two days with any child until the last. Then I had used two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was only two hours in the hands of the doctor"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

o.. PfePoc's FsyoeSfs P.oscrspfSoss . woman's medicine. h cures dfseases of fine wo0saniy organs. e ks . wo00erf1f medicine for s,rofs,- ers,o making fhe bahy's advent pracficafiy paSnfess and giving a60ssdnssf strength 10 nurso and nosraeh fHe chjfo.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

The fact that there was no material disturbance in the business world by
 reason of the change CONFIDENCE in the national ad- IN ministrasion is admira-: ROOSEVELT. bly explainsd by the.
 Financial Chronicle:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
Auction Sale
OF uai
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
McBryde Sugar Co.,
LIMITED.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 2, 100
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, IS queen street.
Honolulu, I will sell at public auction,
by order Of the TREASURER. MR..
f. M. SWANZY, the following certih-
Gates of stock in the McBRYDE SU-
GAR CO., LTD, unless the delinquent
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth as
sessments, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, are paid on or
before the day and hour of the sale,
at the office Of T. II. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
SEVEN BALL TEAMS
ARE ORGANIZED
The Season Will BE Hindered
However by Lack of a =
Suitable Ground.

The Oahu College relay team is doing
steady work in view of the race on
the 18th instant. The positions will be
cellino, Williamson, Castle or Camp
bell
Williamson is doing especially good
work, and is showing that he possesses
much of his old time speed.
The kamehamehans are rapidly get
ting into shape, and hope to avenge
their recent defeat at the hands and
feet of Punahou.
The latest baseball team to be or
ganized is nine composed of local po-
licemen. Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
is the prime mover in the affair, and
Captain Flint is acting in the capacity
OF manager. There is much good ball
material on the force, and the boys
expect after a series OF practices to
be able to hold their own with other
teams of the city.
The team practiced for the first time
last Monday afternoon on the parade
ground, and made very good show
ing for their initial effort, Lieutenant
Leslie, George Lee, and Richardson
were among the muster.
1t has been unkindly limited that
some device will be adopted to keep the
cops" from going to sleep on their
bases, but the suggestion is, TO say the
least, unklnd.
The chief item of baseball talk yes
terday, was to the effect that the old
Star team was being reorganiZed, and
would certainly take the field this sea-
son.
There is a plethora of ball teams this
year, and not single satisfactory
ground on which to play. The follow
ing is a list of organized teams Of the
city:
Honolulu Athletic Club, Male lima,
Artistic Club, Oahu College, Kameha
meha School, Young Mems Christian
Association, Theo. Davies & Co., Homo
lulu Police Force.
The above seven clubs would furnish
a rafting league contest were 1t not
for the mo groun" bugaboo.
The spring tournament of the Ha
waiian Tennis Association will COM
mence on Wednesday, May 18th, and
will include ladies' singles, gentlemen's
singles, ladies doubles, gentlemen's
doubles, and mixed doubles: Cups are
offered for each class, and it is con-
fidently expected that the number OF
entries will be larger than ever before,
particularly from the Beretania Tennis
Club, which has three new courts In
splendid going order.
Members of both Pacific and Bere-
tania Tennis clubs are practicing for
the tournament every afternoon, and
great deal of interest is already be-
ing manifested in the affair.
A Mr.. Nicholson, who passed through
Honolulu en- route for Manila, played
several sets with F. c. Atherton, of the
Pacific Tennis Club, on Monday after
noon, and was victorious after a close
contest. Mr.. Nicholson enjoys some
reputation as tennis player, in Cali
fornia.
The field day of the Boys Brigade
promises to be a big success. A large
number of interesting events have been
arranged, for which silver and bronze
medals will be given. The sports will
take place at Moanalua on a date yet
to be decided upon. The sport fur
nished by the boys Of the brigade at
their gatherings is always worth going
to see.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
CHRIS BOUGHT
NEW GUITAR
And JudgsiWilcox Let Him Go.
Wife Wanted Her Hus-
band Lectured.

! 1t looked as If the exercises in Judge
| Wilcox's court yesterday morning were
| to be opened with music, for on a
| bench in the courtroom lay guitar,
at which his honor cast glances of
wonderment when the instrument
caught his eye.
| The guitar came to court With Chris
| Peterson, who was present to answer
charge of malicious INJURY. 1t ap-
peared that defendant had Deen cele-
brating with native woman named
| Maka, towards whose guitar he was
| suddenly filled with resentment. He
smashed the music box, and the owner
! had him arrested
Wise in his generation, Peterson pur-
chased new guitar and took it to
court in order that Maka-s wrath
might be appeased.
will you be satisfied with the new
guitar?" asked the judge OF the wom-
an.
Maka said that she was willing to
take the guitar and to forgive and for
get, provided Chris didn't bother her
again. And on the lady's say so, the
vandal was reprimanded and discharg-
ed.
D. Makaena, a husband who chasten-
ed his wife with his fist while under
the influence of liquor. was reprimand-
ed ana QlScnarSeQ.
Mrs. Makaena asked Judge Wilcox to
be good enough to lecture her partner
| in life on the error of his ways, with
the result that defendant got a prize
raking-over, and was told to remember
the days when he courted the girl. If
words possess any reforming virtue,
Makaena will henceforth be good.
Anton Manuel, the janitor Of the
United States Court, who left his hap
py home, was hauled up for desertion.
| He agreed to take his clothes back
home, and the incident closed.
Okamuta, who, while suffering from
eXuberant spirits, damaged a plate
glass store window, was told that the
would be allowed until today 10 con-
fer with the glazier. he having express
ed desire to do so.
| Other cases which came up:
Yokiyama, soliciting, May LIST; Man.
uel Souza, selling liquor, May list; w.
| Cook, d. Spaulding, larceny, first de-
gree, May Sd; Sam Keahi, assault and
battery on Mrs. Keahi, May LIST; Henry
Paulo, lascivious conduct, May 4th;
! w. H. Thone, assault with intent to
murder, May I'd; H. Wood, Gomez, W.
Jensen, Wa1tham, William Poke,
drunkenness, 81 and costs; A. Nelson.
drunkenness. bail forfeited
| Yesterdays arrests included:
l.. f. Waldam, straggler, U. s. T.
Solace; Skunk, drunkenness; Jacinto
| Thomas, Kaeo. F. McCray, investiga-
ton; w. Mccarthy, J. Laughlin, as
sault and battery on w. J. Johnson:
James Laughlin, vagrancy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-01
The Req SON WHY.

Complaints are often made of the in
ability of Captain Rosehill, the lookout
man, to report accurately and early,
as Diamond Head Charley used to
do, the names of incoming vessels. The
reason is that Captain Rosehill has a
small and short-range telescope, the
one formerly used being the property
Of the man he succeeded. With prop
er facilities Captain Rosehill Is conf
dent that he would not miss any ships
at ten-mile distances.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14

Il Pills
20 Varieties oZNF
EXPECT THE MEN TO RETy'RN
TO BE TAKEN BACK AS lNDlN4DC AIS
HOWEVER. NOT AS MEMBERS OF THE
AssOCIATION-OUT OF MILLS
ALMOST AS GREAT AS EVER.

officials of the United States Steel Corpora
ton said yesterday that they were sat1sned Win
the steel strike situation. They nave assureu
certain fnanciers in Wall Street that the strike
is to be broken soon by the return OF most OIL
the men who went out The men will be taken
back as individuals it is declared. not as mem
hers of the Amalgamated Association
To show that the steel corporation has not
been hurt seriously by the strike thus far, there
was given out yesterday statement that the
OUTPUT of the mills of the corporation on Mon
day. after President Shaffer's latest strike order
went into effect. amounted to more than 5000
tons The average daily output of the corpora
ti0ns mills previous TO the strike was said to
he 2SCOO tons 1t is asserted that in view Of
the fact that the closing of some of the mills by
the strike has decreased the output only 1000
tons a day, the business of the corporation is
still in a fourishins condition.
There was a report in Wall Street yesterday
was in the city seeking to arrange for terms for
the return of the steel workers to the mills but
it could not be verified There another
report that Samuel Gompers. the president of
the American Federation of Labor. trying
to arrange for arbitration between the strikers
and the steel corporation. but financial men who
in a position TO know of arrangements for
al bitration said there were no negotiations in
progress. 1t was said yesterday that Mr. Com
pers had gone to Baltimore .:ttend labor
convention. and would probably be in Washing
ton to-day. Ralph Nj. Easley. secretary of the
National Civic Federation. who is in town. is
according u report. still waiting for favOra-
bic chance of trying TO bring Mr.. Gompers and
the officials of the Steel Trust together
Steel stocks were up to II for the common and
93ts for the preferred at the stock Exchange
yesterday, and ii was evident that operators in
stocks had not changed their minds regarding
the prosI ects for an early end Of the steel
strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
WHITNEY',S MANY CALLERS
REPORTED TO BE COUNSEL FOR MEN
NAMED IN HIS CONFESSION.

Edgar A. Whitney, the detective whose con-
fession to Justice Jerome and Frank Moss is
making trouble for corrupt police officials as
brisk and entertaining yesterday afternoon
at o'clock when he was brought from the Tombs
before Justice Jerome prior to confronting men
implicated in his statement.
What about the dispatches from Scranton which
say that you mixed up in the prosecution
Of the Doodle Councilmen there?'' Whitney
asked.
We'll" said Whitney. incisively, 81 guess about
fourteen Of those Scranton fellows have good cause
10 remember me. 1t was a little over a year ago
when l went there. Councilman. or Selectman
l don't remember which, had demanded a certain
thing from the Scranton Traction Company. and
failing 10 get IL he introduced a resolution i'm
posing yearly progressive of 3. and per
cent on the gross earnings Of the company. Then
they waited to be bought off. A detective named
Harris and myself were engaged on the case, and
we arranged TO pay certain Selectmen $500, or
500 apiece, TO rescind the resolution. We laid a
take the money and Harris paid him an install
ment OF II, with me looking on, although the Sc
lectman didn't know on That was enough
for the 'boodlers. They compromised the case
against them by resigning In body. and Harris
and ! came back TO NeW-YOrk."
Whitney had several callers the Tombs yes
terday. II as reported that many of them were
lawyers for persons whom Whitney has named in
his confession, and that they called just
much their clients had been implicated.
BurgdoFfs friends have yet come forward
with the $500 bail necessary to procure his liberty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Nd TALKS BOLDLY.
DIAMUND IAllhS bULDl.1.
SAYS HE COURTS THE FULLEST INQUIRY
AND WANTS A SPEEDY TRIAL.

Captain Diamond was difficult TO get a
word with last evening. He immersed in the
details OF the new three platoon system. and ap-
parently was giving little thought 10 the indict-
ment found against him by the grand jury. He had
not heard of his suspension from the force by Com
missioner Murphy.
4 bad rather not say anything" said the cap
tain when asked what he had to say about the
indictment.
'But the public expects TO hear from you
My record viii speak for at the proper time"
he replied I court the most searching inquiry
into all my acts a police officer. have nothing
10 hide and nothing 10 fear
DO you expect an early trial.!
u certainly hope that there viii be no delay III
according me that opportunity TO meet this charge
What do you think Of the present status OF the
Bssert case?
That is not subject to public camor any longer
II Is now purely a question or law, ano II is IN
eide whether not Bissert properly convicted
Now in the limelight."
Diamond appointed patroman on March Il,
1888. made a roundsman October l9, 1884, a
sergeant on May 5. 1897, and captain on April To-
1898 His first command at Newtown, Long
1895 and transferred to the command Of the East
Fifth-st station in December of the same year
About midnight II learned from Acting Cap
tain Place that Diamond had been relieved OF com
nand OF the precinct. This the result OF III
eructions sent by Inspector Brooks over the tele-
quarters. Diamond did at obey instruc-
ions. Instead he went ahead and saw that the
three platoon system well started before he re-
lnquished command absolutely.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
NO RAIDS AT UA.SPETH.
MURPHY INSTRUCTS POLICE TO IN
VESTIGATE" POOLROOMS EXPOSED
By THE TRIBUNE.

The same old blissful ignorance of law break
ing, with the police looking on, was revealed
yesterday when a Tribune reporter, in the alb
sence of Commissioner Murphy and Chief Dew
cry asked Inspector Cortright. at headQuar-
teIs what was being done to suppress the
wide open" poorooms at Maspeth, Long ISL
ard. The Tribune yesterday exposed the work.
ings -of the gamblers there.
4 have nothing 10 say" replied Cortright
Have you received any complaints regarding
the place?"
None came TO my attention. Whether or not
Commissioner Murphy had any complaints
against the place I don't know. This morn
ing's Tribune gave my first knowledge that
such a place existed"
-Win the Police Department raid the Maspeth
poolrooms?"
Tie Tribune story clipped from the
paper and forwarded to Elias B. Clayton Dep
uty Chief of the Borough cf Queens, with in
structions TO make a complete and thorough
investigation. I assure you that if evidence
can be secured the place viii be raided."
Doesn't The Tribune story contain sufficient
information 20 warrant a raid at once?"
THE Tribune story seems TO be complete.
Your representative even obtained a member
ship card Of the club. But we must satisfy
ourselves before we can take action. The gam
blers seem 10 have gone 10 considerable expense
IN the erection Of buildings, with the evident
idea Of remaining permanently. They viii not
remain long If we obtain any evidence against
them"
Maspelh district and Captain Hardy is in COM
mand Of the precinct.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
Know Mrs Morris I never heard OF h.r

know Mrs. Morris. I never heard OF her r.
can she be my neighbor? There is an ancis
parable based upon this very question OF nss~te
borliness. II relates to certain man WIN -,
among thieves. His own countrynnen passes -
on the other side. II was left 10 stranger -
outcast Samaritan, TO bind up the wounds ~ ~
injured man. And in answer to the question -
Who was this mans neiGn5Or?" il NJ
answered. He ttat showed kindness unto hin, =
NeighbOriincss is not thing depeudert W.
proxiInate residence or ACQUAINTANCE. but M
The kindly spirit which seeks 70 help and CON-
fort.
Co. Pa. says: With many thanks ] write ~ Ias
you know how 1 am. car say By Gods hslo
and your help am we'll have taken six bot =
ties Of Dr. Pierces FavOTite Prescription -
two OF his Golden Medical Discovery and ca,
do all my work l can't praise your raedicira
too highly. [ will recommend your medicine -.
long as live. II any one doubts this give tbsrs
NV address.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
A WEAPON AGAINST TAMMANY.

James r. Burnet. I'm talking OF the conviction OF
Bissert and the police disclosures al the meeting
OF the county and borough committees of the Cit
zens Onion last night said: 1T only needs few
concrete examples like these TO awaken the peo-
pie"
Mr. Burnet was asked IL the City Club would
take any action. and he said that the subject was
s. competent hands.
James b. Reynolds said: The recent police dis
closures have given the people in my district
greater VgOr 10 fght Tammany. The East Side
Will be melted BY recent events strike back al
the mposit0ns put upon IL by Tammany. The
prospects very bright for the Union ticket.
The Utmost harmony prevails.