davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

'degi utan pings ogg imam. Samningurinn var
ekki sampyktur af Pinginu I Bogota ogg do
loks dr ELI %. september, Pvi lengri frestur
var ekki gefn pinginu til drskuroar um Pao
NAL.
,A0ur en- Pingi var sliti0 Bogota (3l.
okt var PAD alkunnugt or0i0, 40 Panamarfk-
10 lysti megnri 6ansgju y6r 0llum a0ger0um
pingsins, og h6tanir barust Pa0an daglega
um uppreist og a0skilna0 vi0 Colombia, eff
pingi0 hafna0i bo0i B~andamanna. Delta vissu
allir / Colombia, ems og annarssta0ar, en-
Pingio gaf Pvf engan gaum. En- Panama
st60 VIC ORD sin: sag0i sig Or l0gum vio Col
ombia. mynda0i nyja stj6rn / sfnu landi og
kraf0ist Pess, ao a0rar Pj60ir k0nnu0ust VIC
sig, sem siiaIfstntt ly6veldi, og Bandarikin
URDU fyrst til pess Gins og vanalegt er Pegar
ny lv0veldi cru stofnu0 / Ameriku. pegar
syo var komi0 hafoi Hmm forni samniDgur
Bandarlkjanna og Colombia um Panama-ei0-
10 enga Py0ingu framar. og Bandarikin s0mdu
pegar / sta0 vic hid nyja ]y0veldi UNI skur0-
gr0ftinn.
Da rakna0i Colombia lr rotinu. En- pa0
var UNI se;nan. SA st j6rnarfokkur par / landi,
sem REQ Pvi, 40 tilbo0i Bandamanna var hafn-
az, Pottist STA PAD / hendi ser, 40 Bandarfkin
mundu bi60a betur imam exams, cg hug0i
gott til gl60arinnar, 40 lata pau fylla hina
t6mu rfkisfjarhirzlu sina. En- MI var alt tap
40: ei0i0 sjalft og allir peningarnir. pa URDU
forsprakkarnir hamslausir at ,hryg0 og.reio.
DER sau MI a6 Pj60in mundi kenna ser I'm
ALTAR Chairman, Pvf Peir re0u Pvi 40 samning-
ingurinn var 6nyttur, Pvcrt 4 mott kr0tum
margra helztu mamma par / landi, sem nsktu
pess az Pingi0 tmki tilbo0i Bandamanna
6breyttu. Beta radio til a0 koma sjalfum
ser dr Pessari klipu var ao skella allri skuld-
inni 4 B~andamenn. Og PAD ra0 t6ku Peir
amsvifalaust. DER s0g0u az Bandar1kin hef0u
me0 undirferli og svikum hyatt Panama til
uppreistar, en- rof0 samninga og broti0 log q
Colmobiu. Delta hrcif, og oil Pj60in t6k und-
ir meo peim. Liklega verour PAD Pc skamm-
g60ur vermir fyrir pa, Pvf hntt er vio a0 Pj00-
in atti sig, Pegar mestu @singarnar cru UNI
gar0 gengnar, og sjaihverjir Peir f00urlands-
vinir cru, sem valdir voru az Pessu 0happa-
verki. 49,
Bandarik ja-stj6rn vissi alt UNI aform og
vi0bnna0 Panama fra byrjun. pa0an komu
margsinnis sendimenn til Roosevelts forseta
t og Hays raogja fa / Peim erindageroum, ao
ia lofor0 UNI einhverj ia hjalp fra Bandam0nn
um, en- fengu altaf sama svari0, semvar Petta;
r .:Bandarikin munu sjjaum, a0aorar Pjoo.
ir lati ei0i0 afskiftalaust, % 40 0llu leyt
standa vi0 lorna samninga. En- per fai0 engs
Won um hja]p fra Bandam0nnum. Yer getum
hvo,ki lofao your neinu ne ra0lagt your neitt
!? Bandarikin %skorast undan Pvi, 40 hafa nokk
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01

var samin ario 1886. % voru til Pess kosnir
nokkrir fulltrnar fra hverju riki, en- Panama
send; cnga %fullt.da, og hafna0i fyrst alger-
lega hinni hvju stj6rnarskrl. en- let pc loks
til leioast 40 s;rtta sig VIC hama. En- s0kum
innanlands 6frioar / Colombia hefir stj0rnar-
skra SIT oftast VERDI Writ 40 vettugi.
ARID 1916 hOfou Bandarikin fyrst serst0k
afskifti af Colombia, er pr bet Now Granada.
l desembcr Pa0 ar ger0u Bandarikin pam
samning VIC Now Granada. 40 Bandam0nnum
skyldi heimi|t al fara allra sinna feroa ydr
Panama-'i0io. og mccall annars var pa0 tekio
fran, 40 New Granada skyldi Xxi krefj asst
hnrri tolla af v0rum Bandamanna en- sinum
eigin v0rum, CT Auttar v;nru ytir eiei0, land
veg Goa cftir >h:paskur0i, CT New Granada
einhverntima lett gera par skulo. Goa veitti
annari Pj60 hci'niId til pess.
sta0 %f,eSsara serst0ku hlunninda hGtu
Bandarikin aftur . 40 sty0ja New Glan-
ada lnco l%0um OF da0 til Pcss. 40 abyrgiast
pas: ,,ao eiii tet;a VERDI )ati0 0Idungis HUT
laust af 0IIunl: $40 40 trials nmfer0 fra emu
i!afi til anra,s >er0i ald1ei left cfa hindruo
me0an samnin.nr pessi or nildandi: cg par at
leioandi abl1g asst Banda,ikin sUnu! eiois lGtt-
indi pau. CT New Granada hclr til eigna og
yfirra0a + hiAIcEdu pessari':.
Neo Fes>:iin sa'nningi gengu Bandarikin
/ abyrg0 fv1iG PAD, 0Ncw Granada heidi 0ll-
UNI retti slnum o. sfinaoum 4 Panama-eio-
inu oske1tum og cicio Sc lati0 h%lutlaust at oil
UNI 0orum Pj6lum. Vi0 Pennan samning hafa
Bandarikin aI;af staoio: og Colombia hefr
margsinnis leyt"o Il PETRA na0ir. 10 ha]da
uppi Worn fyr:r sig / Panama og gnta gocr-
ar reglu 4 alIri uu'fer0 yfir c;0io a6frieart{m-
UNI: Petta kom fyrir sieast ari0 1855, pvi Pao
ar var uppreist svo stlrkostlcg / Colombia, az
%stj0rnin gat v,0 ckkert radio. Bandarikin
hafa altaf hIaupi0 undir bagga me0 Colon
bia. Pcgar Pess heGr Purft til a0 vcrnda ei0-
ia. % Colombia hafoi az hcita ma allan hag-
inn af samningunum.
Eftir lanyvinnar ma]a0ekj Ut og ymsa
samninga v;0hina rst6rpj6oirnarleng Banda
5 menn loks samPykki Pcirra til 40 grafa skip
gengan sku'0 gegn um Panama-ei0i0 % MIR.
Hay rikisra0gjati Bandamanna let gera samn-
/ ing VIC Colombia, er sampyktur var af old.
: ungadeild ambandsPingsins og voru a0alat-
rioin / penn samningi pau. 40 Colombia helm.
n ilaoi Bandam0nnum rett til al grafa skur0inr
: % fengi fyrir thu mil j6nir dollara. pvines'
n var samningur Pessi borinn fyrir pingi6fCol
ombia, pvi an Pess %samPykkis var ham au0
: vitae 6gildur. En- pa kom hik q MEM pa:
!: sy0ra. pcir vissu az Bandarikin voru st6r
s auoug: og MI bau0st tekiferi til az nota Sc
PAD. Var nokkurt Wit / PVT, 40 lata pau IA al
grafa skuroinn fyrir einar thu milj6nir? Ett
I Colombia ekki as ia miklu meira fyrir leyfo
1 bnssars n1rni linz org liinAn, n6tc4 Annno G q ~
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-12-01
Panamaskur0urinn.
o.

Sloan or Suez-skureurinn var fullgerour,
hefr pao verio kappsmal marg1a si0aora Pj6ea,
az ia AMMAN sllkan skipaskur0 %g1a1inn gega
UNI Panamaei0i0. svo hafskip ueti fari0 mioja
vegu gegn UNI Ameriku, fra emu half til ann
ars, / sta0 pess 40 fara hina l0n4u sjolei0 um-
hverfis alt meginland Suour- Ameliku. En-
PAD CT s,0rvilki svo miki0, az cngum Pykir
fert 40 ,aoust / Pa0 ncma storPj60unum, og
jafnvel Peim heir vaxi0 Pa0 svo i augum, az
engar nema Frakkar hafa CERT alvarlega til.
raun til framkvnmda. En- bcir URDU fra a0
hverfa, og sloan hcfr margt veri0 I'm. Pam
anlaskur0inn rutt, Ell ekkert raun CO veru
framkv;cmt. Panga0 til MI, 40 Banda1ikin
hafa fengi0 fult valid til al fullycla skur0inn:
me0 samPykki annara Pj60a.
Delta st6rvirki CT svo mikiIsvert fyrir
samg0ngur og vi6skifti Pj6eanna, 40 allir,
sem framf0rum anna hlj6ta az fagna pvi, 40
eiga MI i vsnndum 40 pa0 VERDI imam skamms
af hendi leyst. Enginn nun efast UNI Pa0.
a0 B%andamcnn standi beet az viyi 90 seu
festum Pj00um fnrari til 40 Wilma verki0; Ell
auoyita0 sja-sumar hinar storpj6oirnar undi,
nlori ofsj6num yfir Pvi, 40 Bandamenn ger
skuroinn, og veroi svo eigendar hans og UNI.
.raoamenn framvegis: en- pegar 0llu era botn:
in hvolft synist Peim pc raolegast 40 sntts
sig vio Pao, % lAta ekki q neinu bcra. En-
ymsar raddir heyrast MI / pa att, ao Banda
minimum hafi farist 6%drengilcga VIC Colombiu
err Peir gerou samning vio Panama UNI skur0
gr0ftinn: cg sta0festu aoskilna0 pcss riki
fra Colombiu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
LEVERS FROM LAYSAN

The American schooner Robert Lew
ers arrived OFF port from Laysan
Island last night at about O'Clock.
She came into the harbor early this
morning and was moored at the rail-
road wharf No. 2.
The Levers spent lG days at Laysan
She experienced exceedingly pleasan,
weather throughout her stay and took
on board her cargo of guano without
the slightest mishap. She brings 1900
tons OF guano On the way home head
winds were continually encountered.
AS consequence, it took the Levers
q days to make the passage to this
port.
The Levers brings Captain Max
Schlemmer. the king of Laysan," to
this city. She also brings between
twenty and thirty japanese laborers
from the island. This will DO the last
trip to Laysan Island for the present
season,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
A. N. Campbell,

of one of the hills back of the great
city of San Francisco.
Judge Robinson spoke on Our
Country, Daniel Logan, of the Adver-
tiser responded for The Press, -
thanking the Native Sons for the cOur.
tesy they had shown to the represent.
ativcs Of the press of Honolulu. and
|. LeyingstOn submitted a plan for per.
manent organization which will un.
doubtedly he accepted.
$. A. d. Jones stated that he had
sent greetings to the head of the order
of the Native Sons of the Golden West,
by cable, and he asked that his action
be sanctioned. Mr. Newhouse thanked
Mr.. Jones for his thoughtfulness and
his action was unanimously endorsed.
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole respond.
ed to the toast Hawaii, which
brought forth rounds of applause. He
expressed the wish that at an early
date Hawaii might be represented on
the flag of the United States by one
additional star.
Manager Lake was given a unani.
nous vote OF thanks by the assembled
Californians for his excellent manage.
ment of the whole banquet. He re.
sponded very gracefully, giving credit
to Mrs. Lake for the artistic taste dis.
played in the decorations and stating
that his part in the work was but the
labor of the great love he had In his
heart for California and Californians
Il. w. Breckons responded wittily to
O. call for a speech and shortly after
wards the banquet came to an end.
The Californians are TO be congratulate.
ed on the excellence Of their entertain.
ment last night and also on the fact
that they had at the head of affairs
such men as II. Wingate Lake, A.
Newhouse, Charles Bellina, Frank Dill.
lon and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr. Helene Weir, for Mahukona
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-
hoe and Papaaloa, at p. m.
|. Stmr. Lehua Naopala, for Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Ele-
Gle, Hanapepe, Makaweli, Waimea and
Kekaha, at p, m.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson, for Honu-
apo and Punaluu, at p. N.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cook. for Anahola
and Kilauea, at D. IN.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahukini.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
ThOS. F. MCTighe &C.,,
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The following examinations are
scheduled to take place on the dates
indicated below. Further information
may be obtained by consulting Prof.
w. ID. Alexander of the Geodetic Sur
vey, Mr. William Mccoy at the Post
Office, or Mr.. X. c. Stackable or Prof.
a. b. ingalls, at the Custom House.
See also posters at Post Office and
Office of Geodetic Survey and at the
Custom House.
October 10th, 1908. second grade GUS
toms examination for service in this
city. Salary $500 per month
October 2l22, 1903. Civil Engineer
in the Philippine service. Fourteen
vacancies to be filled at salary of
from $4,000 TO slSOO.OO per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

Last quarter of the moon on the 18th.
Tides from the United States Coart
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Hu
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is 10h som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. H., which
Is tho same as Green wich. Oh On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
THE OTHER MAN WRONG.

Developments in Territory VS.. All
Kong. assault and battery, before
Judge Gear this morning, proved that
the alleged assault was committed by
the other fellow. All Kong was civ.
en- thirty days by Judge Dickey of the
District Court, defendant pleading
guilty.
In view OF the facts, the Court re.
duced the sentence to Imprisonment
Tor five hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
FERRY, THE HUMAN FROG.

Ferry, the human frog, performed
before another good-sized audience at
the Orpheum last night , Kunkel APP
peared as the aongster of the evening
and, II goes without saying, he made n
hit. Ferry Is The greatest contortion-
list that has ever SET foot on Hawaiian
soil, His feats are nothing short of
marvellous. Ferry makes his last Rp-
pearance at the Orpheum on Saturday
evening next
The picture machine worked to per-
lection last night and wonderful new
series OF pictures VI the Corbett- JEFF
fries fight, the bull fight and The morn
ing bath were given TO the great de.
light OF the audience.
Fine Inh prIntIno NJ cha puII.kt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
NATIVE SONS At BANQUET
CContiuued from Page 81


,IT--,Io,--I 1-------- - TTa,,.aITan a..
and Trar, d, ,,r,,r,I ,,jaoa 80, ,,,, ,aIia|
a., -, -. IL. at ,.,,,, ,h, -
Iosiar aaa,sd =, tTs hraaao Saa,.
80 ,tn,, ~, H., ,at,o n,a.n ,ai,".
cosmos nJossoms tho roarcsi nm.
,,-,a,n 49, 49,, -. -, caII,,,.,,i, ~
t.in,bIo q, tIs,r,W arI ,noiJonhoI,.
Isrrs Will ,rn,.o,, ot,a,,, in ,o,inn,
',ba.ro,. w. Id IL ,il,I,ons tn
,an5.I,t,ra ,i,,.l... ,,',,, -, ,ha go,
- -, -, ,...''',,,
Inc mnnny r.. ''C n"n" ,r Y prln,"I
in n,aot ,,,,, .oId.n sa,in o,rn on'
49,, Eng,no &c.,. - ,na., mna,,,.
sorvs,irs N fr,rr ,f-bis rl,to A.
con,,an,,,,,, ,b.,,. -, - -, ,,,,,.
roct guJaJ - rarr.sa,, n,gao,s anI
~ rrtory,I. .Iorr tba ~ mnra
Lar nioc,,s 49, MIN ,ho somo
,yrd ~ ooo,i,e T,o r,,r,, ,.o, ne
,oIInv.g.
ycsoD,,,e Co,r,ois
California Oysters on Half Shell
I.ivermore Valley White Wine
PURGE OF Alameda Co. Tomatoes
Santa Clara Stuffed Pr1ines
YoIo Sailed Almonds
Santa Barbara Olives
San Pedro Bay Crab Salad
Sacramento River Salmon,
Monterey Sauce
Salinas Potatoes
Pismo Terrapin. in Cases.
San Francisco STYLE
Kern Co. Fillet Of Beef
Bouldin Island Artichokes
Golden Gate Punch
Fresno Turkey San Francisco Dressing
Spnta Rosa Jelly
Lake Co. String Beans
Napa Co. Red Wine
Truckee Ice Cream Los Angeles Cake
Mission San Jose Grapes
Paiaro Valley Apples
Riverside Oranges.
Carpinteria Walnuts
Santa Cruz Mountain Champagne
Coffee Petaluma Cheese
Tho CaIirorni,rs ard ,hair oro,,,
having baer seated NJ oi,o -.
and annourced Mr. NeYbouso nc ,oos,-
MASTER Tho Iatter aroso and nronos.
ed n toast IN tho prooIdo,, 90 ,ho
Irnited states which uos drar,,, s,o,,J
ing
Tho dinnor rrooresoed rorr,,v r,-
erv cour.a uas saryod q, ,n,,,,,oa,
STYLE NV a DOZEN or mora wai,ors ard
whom n came 10 ioo-oraa,, En- 80
.......- -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
NEW = TO-DAY
HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 4.
Order Of kamehameha.

The regular meeting of Hawaii
Chapter No. /, order of Kamehameha,
will be held at the Palama Junction
building, third floor, at corner Of King
and Beretania Streets, THIS THURS
DAY EVENING. Sept 10th, 1908, at
Z: 80 o'clock. Business of Importance.
PER ORDER.
Honolulu. August 18th, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, Sept. ~
49, Temperature 49, Morning minimum
Is; midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at Q a. m, 30.03, steady.
Rainfall, co.
Dew Point. &C.
Humidity at q. m, CT per cent.
Wind. light y. f.: weather. clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Sept. 10.
L. S. A. 7. Thomas, Buford, from
San Francisco. at GAS a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, at 1890 a. m.
Stmr. Hawaii Dover. from Hilo, Pa.
euhau and Kawaihae. at 6 a. m.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Under
wood, from Laysan Island, at I a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

NATURALIZATION as storekeeper or
clerk by competent. reliable and
temperate young man with best of
city references. Address l.. +. s.,
80 school street, city. 2556.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
DEPARTED.

Wednesday. Sept. ..
Nor. blk. City Of Agra, Cendrup, fcr
the Sound.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the
Orient.
Thursday, Sept 10.
Am. bk. Rthet McPhail, for San
Francisco, at 10: 30 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx. published In the Saturday BuIie.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
sonelse and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, Juda
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient per S. S. Korea
Sept. 9.-Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and
child, c. +, Brush and wife, Miss l..
d. Lyons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
WANTS
For Want Column See page Six
WANTED.

YOUNG man with good references de.
sires a position as bookkeeper or
clerk; competent, industrious, TEN.
perate and of good habits Address
=. o. Box ISj. 2j56.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Molokai ports. per stmr. I.e-
hua, Sept. l0.-Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Amy Hill, A. c. Dowsett, A. RaceralaS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

"For Sale" cardc at Bulletin offies-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-14
SanitarySteam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAN REDUCTION In PRICES

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS.
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate Of rs cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de"
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection of our laun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours.
Ring Up Main 70,
our wagons will cal for your /,
aud Ia work.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-01
THE GENIUS HOBO.
Caricatured and Cartooned, but
A Dangerous Species.
Watch Him Carefully.

| On account of its railways Grand
Junction is hobo rendezvous. This
can be determined almost any night
now by a visit along the railway
tracks or to the sand house, the fav-
orite place for the hobo's to congre-
gate.
The genius hobo is not generally
looked upon as very dangerous in
dividual. He has been caricatured
and cartooned SO numerically, in a
humorous way that the danger of the
species is overlooked
At times this city has had an eri-
demic of small crimes. But on the
whole we have enjoyed great immu-
nifty from small crimes owing TO the
fear which men who would commit
them have had that they could not
| escape.
But now there COMES an authority
upon crimes and criminals. William
Pinkerton. the famous Chicago detec-
tive and says that the hobo or pro-
fessional tramp. does the chief crimi-
nal work Of this age. AS this city is
frequently invested with the species
and, as was stated above the people
have looked upon him in rather a
humorous light. for their own pro-
lection and that they may not become
careless while he is around the follow
ing from Pinkerton will do much to-
ward enlightenment of the general
public.
''They are the fellows who rob
country postoffices and banks in small
towns, and desperate lot they are,
ready to kill whenever resistance is
offered to their nefarious operations.
They are hard chaps. too, these 'yegg-
men. as they are called to apprehend
for they have no settled place of
abode but wander from town to town
and from state to state. They have
n remarkable cipher code of their own
by which they keep track of one an
other. You can see their hieroglyph-
les, at any water tank or railway sta
tion. which nobody but hobo can
translate. Despite the fact that
hundreds of them are arrested and
punished annually. their number
shows no great diminution. No class
of lawbreakers gives as much trouble
to the authorities. Their hardened
yiiiainy is shown by the fact that
more than once they have been
known to murder wounded comrade
for fear that he might give informs-
tion that would lead to their own
discovery -
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-01
Good loads.

1t is probable that more attention
is being given to the subject of good
road construction in Pennsylvania
than in any other part of the union
One or two good object lessons have
been presented to the people of that
state in the construction of model
roads by the department of agricul-
ture. and in other ways their interest
has been stimulated.
At recent public meeting held in
the interior of that state and attend
ed by large number of farmers.
Gov. Pennypacker and State Senator
Roberts spoke in emphatic terms in
favor of the good roads movement.
and gave it all the encouragement
they could. They and other officials
appreciate the need of Improvement
and the obligation upon the people to
take matters of this kind into their
own hands. r.
1t is doubtful if much in any COM
munity will be accomplished until the
men most deeply concerned begin to
take a proper interest. In most local
tiles this must be shown by the farm
ers. for they are the chief users of
roads. But in state like Colorado
the mountain communities are as
deeply concerned in improvements of
this kind az the valleys. The cost of
hauling ore is closely connected with
the character Of the mountain roads.
Whether in the mountains or in
the valleys the people should take
hold of matters of this kind and in
sist that those whose duty 1T is take
the lead do so in movements to auth
orize the construction and improve
ment of highways. Denver Republic
an.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-01
HELD UP.
Young Man Employed At The
Smelter Gives Up $25. Scene
Of Hold Up On Railroad In
City Limits. No Arrests.

r. Rominger. an empioye at the
Grand Junction Smelter, in the ca
pacity OF laborer, was held up this
morning at 4:10 O'Clock as he was
walking up the railroad track toward
his boarding house.
Rominger was paid off yesterday
at the smelter and had $29 in his en-
in silver. twenty and five dollar
greenback. He put the greenbacks in
the envelope and the four dollars in
silver in his pants pocket.
He stopped work. digging well at
the smelter at four O'Clock and when
he was held up it was about ten min
utes afterward. He was advancing
up the railroad track toward town
when two men accosted him. One
of them came up and took hold of
him and demanded his money. He
said that he had no money with him.
and had sent it home the evening pre-
vious with the man with whom he
boarded, Mr.. Gaddes. To this the
fellow demurred and took hold of
Rominger. He was the taller of the
two men. Rominoer threw off his
arm and then the man closed with
him. taking him about the waist.
He was getting the best of him
when the other man, shorter and
stouter in appearance came up and
threw gun in his face and swore at
him and told him to produce his
money or he would blow his brains
out. Rominger saw the gun and knew
pushed his hands in his left pants
pocket ami drew forth the envelope
containing the money. He then said
to the fellows "there it is. with my
name ON it" The men grabbed the
envelope and then turned on him
again and said you march right
back the way you came or we will
blow your brains out" Roniinger
turned ON his heels and retraced his
steps.
He asid this morning that the men
were well disguised and he would
hardly be able to recognize them, as
they wore their hats pulled down over
their eyes and their clothes were rag
ged. as if they intended to disguise
their appearance.
Rominger is a we'll built young fell
low and said this morning to the re-
porter that he could have handled the
man who first stopped him readily
enough, had not the other man inter
fered. He believes he could have
resisted both of the men, had not one
of them been armed. In some way
they knew that it had been pay day
at the smelter. RominRer says they
were laying for four men. but that he
was the only one they caught coming
from the smelter.
The young man has been in the city
since April the first and looks like
hard working young man. He feels
satisfied that they would have shot
him, had he not delivered over the
money to them. He regrets the loss
of the money, but is satisfied to have
whole skin.