davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27
Sra Ct. Slaf College.

Sra ct. Slaf College.
Silbagcbiit,
Ssitterminen er iorbi. Soritoeii
a~rbeioet, ser err blct giort / &lasierne
% Or forifieaige 5orenil8cr pg alitb.
Ter, hor ser pGret bolot Ell "9anS"'
Soncert, en- "Gborul ltniou" aonrert,
en- "9htiicoI fsacnltpG onccrt" en- Sp.
lPSning at ct amerifanit IiterTrt
Gerf. Ell 0fflamation2 aouteit oa to
AtiSiipusforeorag. 2Grcrue icr til, at
Glepernc bar Oct traplt / MIaSierne o.
pao ShroerpGrelleruc. alllbber %
Soreninger err mart io8t utaIttqc, %
bper al Sisie lQgger itor @n1b pna al
iad iitano iad ~interesirutc % lore
riqe Eroarammer iom mIli9t. Ger
ifaI ga itor Sperpiubeiic til ira Gle
renS Sibe, ielp ON ban life er Weo-
lem af nu9en al DC npOnte &lilbher
at bolbe Jig borte, naar programmed
tr9itereS. Simep(men CT M innle'
res anldat, at et Srtoett me0 almilt'
Sclioe Gpner, bar nlt ban fnn blsrc,
hois ban ifal forbereoe ttd ititfeltg I'll
4lasiearbeibet. Saper ban Jig "a ell
Gpelo fri til at lptte til ct muittalIf
Yroaronr eller at bere pda et eller at
oct fSoreoroa elier at oUerpTrc Ell Ell.
fer anoen miifalif rllneer1ol oittn8,
ieu betpSer Def, enten at BAN Oen up'
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til at lore De Serer. Der er BAN al.
lite for Ror9eH0oger.
ct. Eiuf ganS
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Set er ielpiagt, @uttcrne eiorSe lint
Eager 9oot. Dc boooa ogiaa iaoet ia
ne ~llniiormer, Ser io0 iom ON DC "a,
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bnpbe ifslge SGopane ogiaa aorcert
aoret nogioroe 125 Stenmer. 81
lang Dog meo en- Erection % Sornp'
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i'm. Oct eienoomnleti9e / 8rof. Gbri.
llianions 2ebelie CT, at ban le6er SEQ.
ret od life lebea al &oret. Ttl bar
hape Dem til al ipr9c ipa8t eaer lterft
ia9te eller bltrtiot, iu0 glsr Soret nf'
hrdt, Iom ban oil. IaftItoffet / Gbri,
i~,ianions Sanuo ipne5 at bppnotiierl
Sangerne. San iOater Dem, ltaor ol
bppr ban bill.
Nngsbnra Enbliibine 6ouie
Bri5e Exclamation aonteit boIbte3
, December. Srtreut 60 glepcr Def.
toe / ben ~forelsbige Grspe. vi oisiI
palgtes igieu ii, iom 100 Gel / cen el
oelige grspe: @}ii3 Marp Setiett
Storia. g. 9uf.. ff isrite Yris, Son
roO @ngelitaS, @arren, Yttnn.. aH
oen Bris og Socob Rcis, GbofiO
Minn., treble Gris. Ran fan be0i
ranne Jig Ell SoreittIing ON llrSer,
boioningen peO at 10 &rogrammet
Ser er Oct:
Piano Duet - Overture from Norma.
Mrs. P. G. Schmidt and Mrs. |. F. eros,
The Pied Piper Of Hamelin"
Miss Hilda Thompson
"The Streets of London
Miss Cora TagIand
"Cateiine's Defiance"
Mr., Frederi.k Iagnus
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
Mr.. George Satire
Darius Green and His Flying NJ achine'
Mr.. Jacob Ness
Vocal Solo-"The Flower Girl"
Mrs E. W.. Schmidt
"Tommie's Prayer"
Miss Lena Klemmestad
"A Deserter'. Miss Mary Jensen
"Toussaint L'Ouverture'
Mr.. Frithjof Heie
MAC LANES Child
Mr.. samuel Peterson
The Death OF Marmion'
Mr.. Conrad Engelstad
Piano Solo-"Rustle Of Spring"
Miss Anra Kirkebere
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

We have just received a case of Indian head muslin-the price 15c yard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

ous disposition at this time
 Nervous or sick women are afforded the opportunity of lifetime, for the makers of DT PieTce,s Favorite Prescription now offer $500 T1cz01Td for women who cannot be cured Backed up by over a third of q century of remarkable and uniform cures a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the prOprietors of pr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription now feel fully war Tanted i'll offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leu coTThea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb which they cannot cure All they ask IS fair and reasonable tr1al Of their means of cure
 "I cannot praise your medicine highly enough" writes Mrs Jennie HIPpenhamer of HuntertOwu, Indiana. "I began taking pr PIeTce's Favorite Prescription and took 1t stead fly for SIX months was not once sick at stom- ach never vomited once Took the Favorite Prescription three times day and when in cine which checked the pain. felt pleasant all the time and did not get nervous as I used to. When my baby girl came last August she was healthy She Is now eleven months old Am thiTty-eIght years old and never got through so easily in all my life Why should women suffer able to do quite washing and ironing which could not do for eight years before"
 As tonic for women who are nervous. sleepless. worn out and run down, "Fa- NoTiie Prescription " Is uuequaled-
 Pot constipation. the true, scientific cure IS DT Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Mild, harmless. yet sure. No otbef Dill can Compare with Ihem.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

Keep cool this summer at Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

mining outlook in his district He says that the summer and fall work in min ing will bring forth an abundance of rich returns for the labor and capital expended.
 Chris Harryhausen has arrange ments almost completed to form company for the purpose of develop ing his mining property at Jerome The new shaft being sunk on the group is going through rock that lends much encouragement to the formation of company for working it. At the De catur mine at Jerome work in the drift from the main shaft is reported as meeting with good results. It is the general opinion that with further de- velopment the Decatur will prove a paying property.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 John Brockman has taken 9 time working option on the Tyro group of gold mines at Union Pass belonging to Peter White, Tom Bosanko. $. F. Davis and J. R. Russell. It is MT. BrOckmans intention to start work on the mines right away.
 Water in the underground workings of the Tennessee mine at Chloride has been reduced to the 300 foot level, and it is expected that all the workings will be unwatered very soon.- 4 large force pump was recently installed at the mine for this purpose and so far the experiment has been satisfactory.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 The Imperial Copper company, oper- ating in the Silver Bell district is car rying on extensive development work Shipments of copper ore amount to more than 100 tons daily. They are .. ing the last fifteen months upwards of twelve thousand feet of underground work has been done. A large boiler plant is being installed at the old Un- ion shaft preparatory tc the resump- tion of operations through this open ing. ten ton experimental concen- tratinS plant will be erected at once and the necessary machinery to permit of the using of crude oil fuel in place of coal will also be added.
 The Copper Giant cOmpany's min eral holdings aggregating fifty claims, are located to the south of the Imper- ial company's properties and to the east of Silver Hill mountain. The most northerly group adjoins the Young America group of one hundred claims owned by John D. Rockefeller and as sociates. II is six miles from the Inn perial camp and about the same dis Fance from the Arizona Southern rail road. On Silver Hill mountain to the west of the cOmpany's claims are the properties of the Indiana Arizona Min ing company. the Crippens- Richard son and Great Sulphide and Amalga- mated companies where developments are under way. Several large copper bearing ledges forming a contact of lime and porphyry and running east are traceable by bold Outcroppings for a considerable distance on all of the groups.
 The total workings amount to more than five hundred feet and consist of several shafts and tunnels.
 JACOB MITCHELL
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE SEARCH FOR METALS
What Is Going on in the Mines of the
 Territory.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

about 16O acres were located in the Walnut Grove mining district this week. The locators are Frank Coulter. r. D. Mccormick, J. F. McAvis, R. w. Meador, J. A. Schuyler, William Marks and Joe Mackin. The claims are in French Gulch and in former times were extensively worked by crude methods, but the owners believe that by operating new methods of separ- ating gold from dirt their investm ent will prove a profitable one.
 J. F. McGillen, of Chicago. who has been making his headquarters, the ba- sis of mining operations at Placeritas, was in Prescott this week, speaking in highly complimentary terms of the
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

Paris, June 1.-General Horace Por- ter. former American ambassador has left Paris for Switzerland, where he will make automobile excursions ac- companied by his daughter.
 He sails for the United States early in TI1jy
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

J attractive girl in
 the world. In bringing up girls mothers can't be too careful to let their daughters de- velop all their nat ural charms to the utmost.
 The crucial epoch of a woman's life Is the change from m al d c n h ood to womanhood. It involves the whole body and manifests itself in fhe nerv-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

From May 1 to Oct. 1 all sprinkling must be done between 5 and s D. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

It will pay to look up Griswold, the bicycle man. Great reduction in wheels Best chainless wheel in the market, s45.50. Some lovely wheels, s225O.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much has bsen written about the amer ican girl" and her reasons for being pre-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
WATER NOTICE.

Keep cool this summer at Coronado
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
IS AFFECTING
KUHIO'S SEAT

There is a very serious danger that
result of the contest filed by Curtis p.
Iaukea, 1t does not at all follow that
the contestant will get the seat-hut
Kuhio is in danger, for all that.
In fact, there is reason to know that
the lawyers for the Delegate have been
pretty badly scared. 1t is not because
Kuhio was not the choice of the major
ity of the voters of the Territory. He
was. 1t Is the defective election laws.
that are at fault. And for the defec-
tive election laws, it is Congress and
not the voters of the Territory, that
is to blame. The Territorial officials.
have done the best that they could to
hold legal elections, it is claimed under
the laws as they exist. Even the
marked ballots, so much talked of and
with small doubt wrongfully used-or
at least used in doing wrong-were in
tended to make matters better rather
than worse.
How they We're used, everybody
knows, now. But it is a fact that ther
Territorial election laws are about as.
bad as they can well be. There is,
under the law as 1t stands, no legal
way by which a voter can mark on the
ballot his choice for representative i'm
the lower house of the Legislature. That
Is only a minor defect. There is no
way to prevent the casting OF a fraudu-
/ lent vote, If the fraudulent voter gets
| his name on the register And there
are worse defects than this.
! And, notwithstanding this condition
of the laws. which it would seem the
most rudimentary politician should ap-
preciate. the joint resolution calling for
the appointment of a non-partisan
commission to revise the election laws
and submit the result of its work to
Congress at the coming session, was
voted down in the House after it had
passed three readings in the Senate.
1t is said that an effort will be made
today to call up the resolution and
pass 1t. which win require two
thirds vote. 1t is desired by the lead
ers to do this so that the responsibility
for the present condition may be placed
where it belongs, on the shoulders of
Congress.
But. in the meantime, there is a very
grave and very real danger ahead of
the Delegate when he returns to Wash
ington for the extra session in Octo-
ber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The Lahaina strike is at an end, the
Japanese have gone back to work and
the police and troops will return to
Honolulu next Saturday morning on
the Kinau. After many bitches yester-
day the Japanese decided to give in, as
the ultimatum had been issued by the
plantation management that the strik-
ers either had to so to work by noon
or would be paid off and compelled to
leave the plantation premises.
II. Hackfeld & Co. received a wire
less telegram late yesterday afternoon
as follows:
Strike over. Troops go back on
regular steamer Saturday. Arrange
transportation
Governor Carter got the following
message yesterday morning from High
Sheriff Henry, dated May 23 (Tues-
day), but not received until May "a:
Governor Carter:
Mill and cane fields guarded. Jap
anese ordered to come to the planta-
ton Office tomorrow a. IN. and vacate
premises or return to work. All mat
ters now turned over by manager to
me. Expect to have everything set
tied tomorrow ~ o'clock, one way or
other. HENRY.
A second telegram was received yes
terday afternoon as follows:
LAHAINA, May 24.-To Governor
Carter: The Japs working in the mill,
and all promised to go to work tomor-
row morning. Everything settled to
their satisfaction. Have withdrawn
force from cane fields and mill to court
house. HIGH SHERIFF.
In the forenoon Hackfeld received the
following dispatch:
LAHAINA, May N24.-Mills going.
Camp cleared. No field work.
CAPT. Balls DIPLOMACY.
The action of Capt. Bal, command
ing Company "I' in taking hold of the
strike situation, is commended by local
militia officials. Col. Jones said: cap
tain Bal showed remarkable discretion
in the matter and showed himself CON-
petent to be in command of the mill
tia force there
Captain Bars letter to Col. Jones re-
| BaTuiHS the gaining out OF tne WaHu'
ku company is as follows;
Lahaina, May 20. 1906
Col. j. w. Jones, Commanding FRS
Reg, N. G. H., Honolulu.
Dear Sir: About 1880 p. m. Friday
1 received a telephone message from
Sheriff Baldwin, who was then at La
haina, to the effect that riot was IL
progress at the Pioneer Mill, and tina
he was powerless to prevent furthe
loss of property. He requested me t.
help him preserve order by bringing
Co. 1 over. Knowing that did no
have the authority to order the Com
pany out 1 refused aid. but at abou
~ o'clock, he stated that the situation
was more critical and that after hav
ing secured the help of Lahaina citi
zens, he did not feel strong enough t
stand off the mob, and as he was ex
pecting some more trouble in the morn
ing, he urged me very strongly to as
sumo the responsibility of bringing tn
Company over to help preserve orde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
THE OLD HAWAIIAN.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Treasurer's office by the
Hawaiian Hotel. Limited, which takes
over the property and business of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co., Ltd. late
ly sold out under foreclosure by the
bondholders. The capital stock is $780,.
900, in shares of 800 each par value
whereof s1So,00o is subscribed-chiefiy
If not all by the bondholders of the
old company. The officers are MARI
p. Robinson, president; F. w. Mac
farlane, vice president; A. w. T. Bot.
tomley. secretary; ]. o. Carter. treas
urer and Paul Muhlendorf and A
Lewis Jr., additional directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

and 1 acting on the old adage that IAN
ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of cure" did assume that re-
sponsibility.
At 1 a. m. I issued orders to as
semble the company and at $3.50 a. m.
we left Wailuku for Lahaina arriving
here about a. m. today. From here
I sent the following wireless message
to you:
"Col. J. w. Jones, Commander First
Reg, n. G. H., Honolulu.
Riot occurring among Japanese la
borers Lahaina plantation, at request
of Sheriff Baldwin, I brought Co. l to
Lahaina. viii await instructions from
you as to course of action to be pur-
sued. Wire answer as soon as possi-
BILE.
Capt. w. e. BAL,
"Comdr. Co. I, 1st Reg, N. G. H."
1t was very evident that the mob was
in an ugly mood and was ready for
further mischief. After they realized
that we were here to protect property
and prevent further trouble, they sui
lenly broke up in little groups, and all
day long have been maintaining that
sullen though peaceful attitude. From
all appearances, the situation seems to
be pretty well under control. and the
Sheriff is very strongly of the opinion
that the Improvement is due to the
presence of the company.
Up to the present time of writing
&c p. m.) I have not heard from you,
so 1 am trying in conjunction with the
Sheriff to maintain order to the best
of our ability.
AS further trouble may occur on this
island, 1 should like to get at least
1000 rounds of cartridges at the earliest
opportunity.
Both the Sheriff and myself feel that
we will not be obliged to resort to force
as the situation is pretty we'll under
control.
I hope, Colonel, that you will sup
port me in my position of having or
dered the company out. especially since
1t was necessary to prevent violence
spreading to other districts, especially
/ Wailuku, where there is also a great
deal of unrest among plantation la
borers.
Hoping to hear from you soon, I re.
! main.
Your obedient servant,
w. e. BAL.
Capt. Co. /, 1st Reg, N. G. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

The Territorial Hotel Company, which
Is to take over the Moana Hotel, has
filed articles of Incorporation with
Treasurer Campbell with the following
board of directors. Alexander Young,
A. A. Young, C. C. Won Hamm and w.
II. Baird. The officers are Alexander
Young, president; A. A. Young, vice.
president; C. C. Won Hamm secretary;
w. III. Baird, treasurer; and Mason w.
w. Gilbert, auditor. The capital stock
of the company is $75,OOO with privilege
of increasing to 100000 and s65,OOO has
been subscribed. The articles authorize
the company to take over the Moana
Hotel property and to conduct gen.
eral hotel business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
WASTE TIME
AND MONEY.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Legislature of Hawaii costs the
, tax.payers one Thousand dollars for
every dav IL sits and has passed nm To
the Governor one appropriation bill
which carries thirtv-seyen items each
for less than S25. The bill carries
some larger amounts, it is true. II is
the bill making appropriations to meet
unpaid bills. And most of the small
sums are refunds of money wronpfully
paid into the Treasury, which cannot
be paid back in anv other way under
the Hawaiian system, than by appro-
priation from the Legislature. One of
| these items is for Sl.25.
Now, of course. every one of these
items is presumably looked into and
verified bv the committee tn which IL
is referred before il is inserted in the
| bill. An item for Sl.25 reouires the
same yerifcation. and goes tbroucb tho
same amount of red tame. Theoretically.
| as one for ten Thousand dollars.
After the bill has PASSED tbe I,eois.
| lature. every claim allowed in IL mnst
be investigated bv tho Governor and
the heads of one or more departments
! and its iustice established befora tbe
| Governor can SIGN the hin and autbor.
ize the payment. That care is due the
taxpayers whose money is being
handled.
Well. it would seem that one tbou-
sand dollars n dav to saw nothing of
the salary of the Governor and of the
heads of the departments. is n prettv
high wage to paw for this class of SER
vice. And it is. In older communities.
| indeed. they have found n wav to GET
around this particular condition Inv
making a lump appropriation of from
| $1,000 to S25O6. which sum is lodged i'm
the Treasury to be used for no other
purpose than to nav lawful refunds and
correct monetary errors certain to arise
| in the transaction of public business
This fund is surrounded with efficient
checks. and the fullest Investigation ia
made before n warrant is drawn AGAINST
it; but the investigation is made bv
each department in the wav of regular
business. and comes nm to the head of
the department as a routine matter
that does NOT take nm his tima during
the legislative session when time is Of
particnlar valne Also tbo J,eo;sIoturo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
STRIKERS ARRESTED.

Eight japanese. Matsuoka, Nagasa-
XII. Matsushima. Alta, Kunno, ogawa,
Sakaguchi and Kubo We're arrested
yesterday afternoon on bench warrants
issued by Judge De Bolt. They We're
concerned in the recent strike at Aiea
and were indicted for conspiracy by
the Territorial Grand Jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
W. M. GRAHAM
HOME FROM EAST

w NJ. Graham returned yesterday
on the Sierra from an extended busi-
ness trip east, and will remain here
for sometime. Mr.. Graham has been
in New York most of the time financ-
ing the Chinese concession which he
obtained during his visit to the Chi
nese Empire last year.
Il have a favorable report to make
on the concession" said Mr.. Graham
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
A SAFE SPECULATION.

II you have an attack of rheumatism
and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gets you
back 20 work in few days, will 1t not
pay for itself several times over ?
There is no need of suffering from
rheumatism for a month or six weeks
incurring the expense OF a large doc
tors bill. when a few applications OF
this liniment, costing but a small
amount, will cure you. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
POLICE ARE READY.

Deputy Sheriff Rawlins is
holding the reserve police force
in readiness to respond to call
from Sheriff Henry, All the
special officers have been brought
in and the men who are not on
beat are sleeping in the station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Fifty thousand akule were caught at
Hanalei one day last week by C. b.
Makee and II. Birkmyre. The fish were
sent all around the island OF Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
THE STRIKERS
THREATENING
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)


The situation changes rapidly Lahaina Yesterday Hack
field Co., wireless cabegram which cheeed them with
the early of peace but later another dispatch told them
that the situation had become serious Following
dispatches in consecutive order:
LAHAINA May as-To Hackfeld Co. Strikers promised
go work today but have turned yet Arrange Like
like regular trip soldiers evening if
everything is all right. PIONEER MILL
LAHAINA MAY 2s-TO HACKFELD & CO..
STRIKE ON AGAIN. DEMAND DISMISSAL OF
HEAD LUNA LAHAINA DEMAND REFUSED.
OUTLOOK SERIOUS PIONEER MILL.
correspondent early
the day that things looked better but this reassung
qucky followed of Hacked & Co., with
bulletin. Here the messages:
LAHAINA, May a3,-strke is off, Men have agreed to
turn to work Wednesday morning.
LAHAINA MAY 2s-HoSTILITIEs COM
MENCED AGAIN AT NOON. AT PRESENT
TIME TROOPS ARE IN READINESS TO PRO-
CEED UPON THE CAMPS OUTLOOK Sc
RIOUS. DOUGHERTY.
The following Dispatch dated Lahaina received the
Japanese Consulate at SIS last night:
Mkt Saito Honolulu
Some trouble again this p. m. Majority work.
but will agree
(signed) MoRI Attache.
The following filed in time appear in yesterdays Ad
vertiser but did arrive until the forenoon:
LAHAINA, May 22, delayed in transmsson)-It is
ported that attempt fire the mill early hour
This caused transfer of and the mill Monday
al
Action looked for by the The aps investigation
Saturdays casualties The aps eighteen hundred
and fearless Wauku quiet Henry has deputized fifty
ed citizens. The outlook serious DOUGHERTY.
NEEDS NO MORE MEN.
Deputy Sheriff Rawlins High Sheriff Henry at
hana yesterday stating that he had readiness send
to Maui if they needed and yesterday afternoon
from the High Sheriff saying that he did think he needed
assistance, but would wire for it if necessary
POLICE ARE READY. house where they will be hand
Denrv Sheriff Rayrs &c 'f needed. The plan is o send
Lo,,: -, - -. thirty if a call comes This
~ 'N p will leave enough take of
readiness respond call the station house an, tho
from Sheriff Henry All the guards can be called upon if
special brought The force o in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
THE STRIKE IS
NOW FINISHED

--c.cc.c.S>.0.0.:.e.c.G.
Japanese Consul Mkt Sato received following wire
less dispatch from aache Mori from Lahana 445 p
yesterday:
STRIKE PRACTICALLY SETTLED. ALL MEN
GATHERED IN FRONT OF PLANTATION OFFICE
SHOUTING BANZAI! BANZAI! BANZAI?"
Lahaina, May "a, (Recd $50 p N.Y.
ITO ADVERTISER:
STRIKE DECLARED OFF AT 4P. NJ"