davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28


 STA3IPING-New designs in eyelei embroidery fer shirt waists, also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs E. D. Hill, 627 East Washington ESTRAY-Wul be sold ct Glendale, E the Ioth d.y of Nov, 1904, 10 o'cloc'1 a. ni.. tne bay mare about 4 yeats old. Brand on left thigh with square. c. L. Erickson, constable. FOR SALE-Piano (neW) through de- pa-Lure to Mexico. No reasonable offer refused Time or cash. 1a- qure new piano store, opposite Ford hotel
 FOR SALE Typewriter, in good con ditioa. Price very rcsson3bIe. Gall at 12J S. Second avenue in the morn ing.
 FOR SALE-TEe imported shire staI1 lion Bon Ton. For particulars call or wr.te to owner r O. Slocu1u, Phoenix, P. o. Box 194-
 AUCTION-Saturday, 2 D. n., Mrs. M. ]. FIaherty's household and kitchen furniture to go to the higd bid at the Mclean Auction Go. rooms. 28 s. First avenue. consisting of handsome c4k siGeboard, wardrobe and bed combined. wicker chairs and rockers, oak and walnut chairs, golden oak dining table. drop leaf tables, easel, oak dressers, c0mpodes, beds, springs. hair mattresses, bedding, cook and heating stoves, utensils. dishes, baby bed, tools and chest combination bookcase and desk, 5s dried fruit boxes, Remington type writer, 200 mellon crates, 65 orange boxes, 20 half orange boxes, gO-carC chains, grindstone, double and sin gle harness. ha1pers. also handsome oas roH top desk. sewing mG-Line small counter with cash drawer, lace i curtains, new Administer, Brussels cape- CPS yards), art square, rugs | yard tools. scraper. rubber tired runabout, saddle. bridle, spurs, etc Hammond. auC.ioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

FOR SALE-TWo large blrros q
 Star corral
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

FOR SALE-Fine rooming house. 20 roo-Ts modern, furnished. well lOcat- ed Inquire of N. A. 9Iorford, ". Adams st. This is a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

co-tage, 6s7 East Adams, sun y rooms, nice location. Bar0. No ili- va,5CS. La.lrIn C Co, 4 North Cen -Ct. aEs-c,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

earnest endeavor our county govern
nent could be put and kept on an eco
nomic, efficient and honest basis and II
It be finally decided that the islands are
to have system of county government
enacted into law by the next legislature,
Kauai as far as she is concerned, will
welcome 1t. Condolences would, how
ever, he in order for Maui and Has
wall.
Would not an exact and just division
of all revenues to the various islands.
with an appointive list Of officials the
same as under our last county system,
be better and safer for all concerned.
especially when the question of wheth-
er or not we can have anything like
county government under the Organic
Act, is wrapped in legal mystery? I'm
der the county art decision of our Su-
preme Court any system which could
run the gauntlet of the Organic Act
would in reality be no more like coun-
ty government in the American accep-
tation, than competition is like monop-
oily.
What is the sense then, under Organ
ic Act restrictions, to pass bureau
cratic civil government act and sugar
coat It with the nom de plume of coun-
ty government.
Let us concern ourselves with posi-
bilities. Send a good live man to Con-
gress who knows, and who knows how
and have the Organic Act amended
giving us county government in truth
and reality.
Above all. II county act be passed
the next Legislature should redeem
legislative reputation by passing a
county law and not a football TO be
kicked in pieces by the courts. Every
doubtful feature should be eliminated,
so that the essential right Of every
island to keep and spend its own rev.
enues may not be jeopardized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

The Interpretation OF the morning
cahlegram placing the Vladivostok
= squadron more distant from Yokohama
Is undoubtedly a stratoogical error OF
the "stratoogist" There are two pro
v!nces In Japan with names Of the
game sound-Awa. One is at the en-
trance of Toxic Bay, the other situated
os given by the morning paper, ION
tho western side Of the northeastern
entrance to the Inland Sea-. As cable
grams Of yesterday afternoon placed
tho Vladivosiok squadron sixty miles
of Toxic BAY II is not likely that the
wnrships have so radically changed
their position as Is indicated by the
sfiatoog in expectation. Thus 1t Is
safe TO assume that the Vladivostok
heo' Is still on the track of vessels
making the port of Yokohama, and the
nest twentyfour hours should deter
mine whether the 10 al liner Korea is
srccessful In eyadlng the commerce.
raiders. The west province of AVA
commands the entrance to Osaka and
Kobe, the Naruto channel being the
rou,e Of entrance. but many vessels
from the west make the passage via
Nngasaii, through the Bakuan channel,
which Is the other entrance to the In.
iand Sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

skilled unintelligent and improper
labor. and have allowed sick and dis
eased animals to herd with healthy
ones; that they have failed to take
proper precautions to prevent the
spread OF ivy. lantana. Scotch thistle.
periwinkle. foxtail. cockleburrs. lili-
leihua, and other noxious shrubs on the
lands of said Parker ranch, and have
spent money recklessly, without prog
err consideration. and with little or no
eject In trying to exterminate the
same.
That A. W. Carter and his agents
have failed to take proper measures to
exterminate wild dogs that prey upon
the animals of said ranch.
! That +. w. Carter has been frequent
ly under the influence of intoxicating
liquor during working hours, and
thereby incapacitated himself from
properly attending to the work of said
ranch. and has likewise frequently alb
scented himself from the work OF said
ranch for the purpose OF gratifying his
own personal pleasures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

A fine koa desk, OF comfortable and
rot obtrusive proportions, covered in
eye-resting emerald cloth, accommo-
dates the clerical functions of the Gov
ernor. Surrounding this altar, upon
which are offered daily innumerable
letters, petitions. reports, accounts and
public condolences in manuscript, are
high backed, leather-fitted chairs of an
tique design in which may be seated,
as occasion prescribes, government
heads. public representatives, politi-
clans, and members OF the press.
A round koa table tanks these an
oient thrones, convenient at overflow
meetings with the executive.
Noticeable among the furniture is a
half-pin ink stand used by the Acting
Governor when he YIELDS his flexible
Daverley to subscribe the name that
goes while Governor Carter is absent
from the Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
Governors Chamber
IN THE CAPITOL
A Thing OF Beauty

Acting Governor Atkinson is now es-
tablished in the completely renovated
and improved executive chamber in the
Capitol. This gubernatorial retreat
would not be recognized as the sane
tum wherein former Governor Dole
presided. Ceiling and walls are beau
titled by multitudinous and artistical-
ly harmonized tints and relief lights in
purple and gold. A carpet which mar
ries the color scheme of the mural and
other decorations has been installed.
Life-size portraits of Liliuokalani,
Hawaii's last and living monarch, and
kalakaua, the last King OF Paradise,
guard on either side the door that
leads to the ante-room and Secretary's
Office. These great oils are handsome
ly framed and furnish the room to per-
lection,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Peace has been declared at Cripple
Greek. Lawlessness Of strikers and
lawiess use of mil tary force is at an
end. The whole AFFAIR Is smirch on
the record OF Colorado properly put
down as a horrible example which no
decent American community should
follow. We can't talk with justice
about the horrors Of Russia when State
Governors use militia forces to drive
men from community and override
law and order as ruthlessly as the
most radical element among misguid-
ed strikers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
NEW BARRIE PLAY.

London, July 13-The Telegraph says
Charles Frohman has engaged to pro-
duce a play that Barrie, the novelist,
is writing. in which Miss Ellen Terry
will play the principal character.
Frohman will sail for New York on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. He has en-
gagged more than 400 English actors and
actresses for the coming season. He
will present an unusual number of
English stars in plays in the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
.SLAIHRY SAYS
PRICES ARE HIGH

Lieutenant Slattery. Engineer Corps.
U. s. A., said to Bulletin reporter this
afternoon that his reports and recon-
mendations to the government regard
Ing lands and sites for Notifications on
Hawaii must go forward by the end
OF August. He states that II he can
not recommend the acceptance by the
Government of the land at the prices
asked by the owners then he will
recommend condemnation proceedings,
which will be begun at once.
THE land We want" said Lieuten-
ant Slattery, sis 1900 feet at Waikiki,
q tract at Puuloa at Pearl Harbor, and
a site for fertilization at the beach
under Diamond Head. We will want
the lots at Waikiki, known as the Hob
ron, the Schaefer, the Pratt and the
Along properties. There will be
frontage Of 1900 feet at this place. I
cant tell you what property is wanted
at Diamond head.
No there will be no sites wanted for
Notifications on the ELEVATIONS; none
on Diamond Head; none on Punch
bowl; none at the Pail.
Il know the details OF the forts IL is
Intended to erect for the protection of
Pearl Harbor and Honolulu. l am. of
course, not at liberty to say anything
more than that the plans when COM
piete VIII make this one of the strong
est fortified places in the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

1t Is quite proper that the Govern
Inent should keep strict watch over
the interests of citizens in the cargoes
falling into Russian hands. II, how
ever, the Washington authorities start
out on any war blum games with Rus
sla, there will be more dangerous po-
liucal furr flying In the vicinity OF
washington than bullets against Rus
STA. Americans can fight when neces-
sary but the course OF events shows
that the war fever game has been
played to the limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

O,aa stockholders are assured that
their plantation will be conducted ex-
clLslvely for their benefit. Allied cor
porations will hereafter be required to
wo:k out their own salvation. This
represents the value of the non-wreck-
ing policy in plantation management
which Bishop & Co. have undertaken,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
kAUArS LATEST.
IGarden lsland.l

County Government! DO the people
want county government in spite OF the
bitter lessons of our county election
and two weeks experience. AS far as
Kauai is concerned, county govern
ment can be nothing but blessing to
this island. The people on Kauai are
ready for 1t, our electorate is all right,
our revenues are plentiful, and with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

The Garden Island need not worry.
II Congress discovers that our courts
can't find authority in the Organic Act
for the establishment OF American
county government in Hawaii. Con-
g1ess will not be slow to give Hawaii
IN amended law that will eliminate
dulhts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Englands preparation for war as a
result of the knight Commander in
cident is officially denied though Off
cial admission is made that there is
cause for It. Which is another way OF
saying that European war clouds are
highly charged and none need be sur.
prisei IL the lightning strikes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
CAREERS BIG CIRCUS
CONTINUED from Page ~


charged the minor commissions at the
rate of 10. and per cent on the gross
income Of the estate; that while the
are statutory, yet. in view
OF the large amount OF income lthe
commissions of Carter amounting for
1903 to $2,09l.4S), the amount charged
is in excess OF the value of the SER
per cent on gross income for almost
similar services In another matter.
That A. w. Carter employed his
brother, f. W. Carter, as bookkeeper
OF the Parker ranch. well knowing
that he was incompetent and did not
understand bookkeeping.
That Carter employed his brother as
manager OF the ranch well knowing
that he was not ranch manager. and
that by reason OF his mlsmanagement
Ia the premises. extending throughout
the entire term Of his management, he
has caused great injury to the ranch
property and loss to the minor.
That F. w. Carter is not proper
nav, a., ,ha ranoh ,r ,hs oon,ro,
,bereo,. that no 60 ,a,v ,ndo,en, and
wasteful. and by reason of his impropI
er. inefficient and unbusinesslike meth
ods. tbo ranch has Greatly suffered
| That A. w. Carter is an improper
nersop IN have the management ~ said
ranch for thu reason that ba 10 pow
very largely Interested In tho ranch
NJ the American sugar Comnanv IN
Molokai where his interests must nec-
essariIv clash with bis dp,ies with
reference IN said parker ranch and
wbere bis dut,es as guardian n, said
minor come in conflict with his own in
terests. that A w Carter ana bis
agents have failed IN fence on and
nrotect the forests and source n, water
supply of the Parker ranch; that they
have failed to provide sufficient pad
docks; or sufficient chutes and appli-
ances to properly handle stock; that
they have failed to keep the buildings
on the ranch in repair.
That A. w. Carter and his agents
have failed to take proper care of the
cisterns at Mana, and have failed to
supply a pump for serving water to
the stock from said cisterns, and have
exposed the water OF said cisterns to
contamination and filth, so that the
same has become unfit for use by man
or BEAST have laid waterpipe lines in
an improper and unskillful manner;
have failed to properly care for the
carts, tools and implements and other
personal property OF the ranch; have
given frivolous and contradictory ord
ers to the men. and much valuable time
has thereby been wasted at great
loss; have pursued unsystematic bus
mess methods with reference to the
ranch. whereby operations have been
impeded and unsuccessful.
That A. w. Carter and his apents
lhaye improperly castrated the bulls on
said ranch, whereby large numbers
have been injured, and in consequence
thereof large numbers have died. that
they have improperly spayed cows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

japanese laborers who become the
victims of bunco steerers Of their own
n t onality in Hawaii may have reason
to be thankful that they did not reach
C4ilUrnia. where they would encounter
the real-up- to-date article.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Home Rulers will best settle the
question by endorsing Delegate Kuhio.
He's a man whom every citizen of the
Territory can depend upon to work for
all Interests without prejudice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

at was harmonious" This explain
atory sentence that goes with the report
oil Candidate Parker's meeting with
various Democratic leaders, tells the
story of what was expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Residents of Newport are determined
to draw the social lines more rigidly.
II the exclusiveness were bounded by
sense and responsibility the assembly
OF eject would be small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Does Committeeman Andrews take
orders from Secretary Birbe in the
new Roosevelt club? Or is Birbe, An
drews' political agent and executive
mouth piece?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
m r. DoolEY

MR.. DooLEY
Discusses the political conventions
EXCLUSIVELY In The SATURDAY
BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

"Fo, Rent" caro-. on cal. .. su,.sls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

9l,<fE,S3S U
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE GRANGE
Secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06

There has been 50 much said about
the time at which Mr.. Finch acquired
his stock in the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad that one naturally
wonders when and from whom Mr..
w. H. Bagley, business of
The News and Observer purchased his
and how man shares he secured. The
law forbids any man being appointed
q director of the "a unless he owns
stock, Mr.. Bagley in his card publish
ed in The Messenger on April 18th
showed that he was appointed a direc-
tor in September last. Mr.. Cuyler,s
affidavit states that Mr.. Bagley's name
does not appear in the presidents re-
port OF September 18th 1903 as one of
the stockholders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06
latter paper, after quoting from an
article in The News. commented on 1t


latter paper, after quoting from IN
article in The News. commented on 1t
as Follows:
.The above, from The Charlotte
News. Is most significant. It's mo-
thing less than a voice crying, not in
the wilderness, but along the Atlantic
road, to get ready for that which Is
to come. Get ready to fire on Judas
~Iscariot, the ~friendless one, instead of
the guilty one. If these be such. Put
the octapus up az a target, and lay
on McDuf, would seem to be the or
der OF procedure. Let all who will.
wicked trust. And let the fact, no,
not the fact, but the imagination,
that the Standard Oil company a
done something in the past, or is
about to do something I'm the present,
or perchance may do something in the
future, which will possibly affect the
price OF oil and cause the Atlantis and
North Carolina road to pay more for
oil than the Goldsboro factory
charged IL. Such logici Such popu-
Iistic p~opycock, uttered only to add
poison to those already bowed down
by service of the worst Of all task
masters. ~prejudicei
ut may satisfy these, but as sure
as the sun shines, there are just nous
ands Of people in North Carolina,
who are clothed and in their right
minds, that will never put up with
any such a disposition of this matter.
as that suggested by our Charlotte
contemporary"
The above is not the entire quota
ton we made from The Times arti-
Gle, but is sufficient for an under
standing of the point in question. AS
a comment on this The Messenger
said e~ditorially:
lone would judge from the Ian
guage of the second sentence of the
above that The Times was of the
opinion hat The News was doing the
very thing that has been charged
against another newspaper in this
state-getting its instructions from
higher up-Echoes of a voice, not
from the Southern railroad this time,
but from persons in control Of an
other railroad in h state"
If the editor of this paper has
transgressed he is ever willing to
cry ~"peccavi" and to make the
amende honorable. But in this case
we do not know to whom to make it.
Is The Times aggrieved that we
should AVE misunderstood its allu-
sion to the significant language of
The News, which 1T thought a voice
crying along the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad? If so, we will say
that we very nue. regret having put
a wrong construction on it's words.
If the editor of The News thinks
he has the right to feel hurt that
we should think The Times would
write of him as we supposed it had,
hen we say to our good friend, Edi-
tor McKelway, that we are glad to
know that we miSconstrued the
meaning of the language of the edi-
tor of The Times.
Now We hope we have made proper
amende n that we are all good
friends and will ever afterward live
happily and contented.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06
TOO INDEFINITE.

The grand circuit of conspiracy
organs predicted the last application
for a receiver several days age. The
powers HIGHER UP gave them a
tip"
Of The News and Observer of yester-
day. We supposed it. was written by
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, the accredited
editor Of that paper. On last We'd
nesday The Messenger made the pre-
diction hat within fifteen days there
would be made an application for a
r~eceivership Of the Atlantic n North
Carolina railroad. We do not know
what other papers in the state made
the same prediction. 1t may be that
there were others which did sc and
that it is to them that the editor re-
fers as the grand circuit of conspira-
cy organs and as getting a tip from
powers higher up" Therefore,
being in ignorance as to whether the
editor of The News and Observer In
ended to pronounce this paper as an
organ Of conspirators, we refrain from
making reply until we hear more
definitely from him. The same UNI
certainty prevails as to the intent OF
the editor Of The News and Observer
to apply his phrase Higher Up" to
his paper in regard to its manage
ment or policy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06
Y AND PARKER.

According to The New York World
Mr.. w. J. Bryan held very different
opinion of Judge Parker so late as
last year from what he pretends to
think Of him now. That paper pub
fishes two Of Mr.. Bryan's expressions
of opinion Of the New York chief jus
tice, the one made last year, the other
in his Chicago speech of last week:
II consider Judge Parker an able,
conscientious n energetic states
man, broad minded and full of pro-
gressive ideas.'-Bryan in an inter-
view with j. T. Woods Merrill in 1900.
Judge Parker is not a fit man to
be nominated either by the demo-
cratic party or any other party that
stands for honesty or fair dealing in
politics."-Bryan in q speech deIiv-
cred at Chicago on April 81, 1904.
Mr.. Bryan in 1900 went on to say
of Judge Parker to his friend Merrill:
and with him we could be sure of
New York, Connecticut and New Jer-
sey."
The World says Mr.. Bryan wanted
Judge Parker to occupy the second
place on the ticket with him in 1900.
Mr.. Bryan should tell the public
what the New York chief justice has
done in the last four years to cause
him to so change his opinion of the
latter,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06

United States Commissioner c.. K.
Rosser, Of this place, and Deputy Col
lector w. a. Mcdonald, of Rockingham,
went on a raid Monday night. They
found a still of so gallons capacity in
Cumberland near the Moore county
line. The still had recently been in
operation n with it they found 800
gallons beer and so gallons low wines.
Mr.. Rosser says there were some fifty
large fat hogs at the still, some of
which would weigh 200 pounds. The
still vas brought to his place and cut
up.-Sanford Express.
When a revenue officer catches a
blockader going to market with a wag-
on load of moonshine whiskey he con-
iscates all in sight. including wagon
and team, to the use of the govern
ment. Now how about those hogs
which were fattened on the refuse of
the blockade still?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06

The Charlotte News says The Mes
senger has been trying for some time
to get UP a fuss between he former
and The Presbyterian Standard. You
do us great injustice. You have mis-
construed our language. We will not
say it is due us, but only ask if you do
not think you should make the amende
honorable? We are not as we'll up IN
The Scriptures as we should be Or
would like to be. We acknowledge
this in shame and sorrow, but We do
know that the Good Book says a house
divided against itself cannot stand
that is the substance-and we surely
have too high regard for both The
News and The Standard to desire to
see the fall of either, and were that
calamity to befall the state or the
church through any machination of ours
our conscience would ever after prick
US for having been instrumental in
bringing on such a direful catastrophe.