davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09
Gebrere bsbenteaSe Giicnbabnmnialle
foiten pirlen Neniden oaS
2eben anS bic seiunSeu
0lieomaFen.
Die Wcreinisten Staaten iuerocn uou
elmer 8nmscm Neibe puu Woro-
nno Vlnttatcn nno ltniGllcu
beimseind)t.
Spiefseielle Gbieaso'cr 8ambmOrocr
sefaugen.
g 1perer uniaIl.

@bitesboro, e. y, 4. Iebr-
0ei einem llnfna, Der beute 0lorgcl
benz Buffalo grpreB Der gtep s)orf
Gentralbnbn 5uitieB, iino % Ealla.
giere oerlest iporoen; man befilrhtet,
baB man unter Den Sriilnmern Ncs
Suees nod 9eifen BON 9erunglilften
finoen ipiro.
Der 3ug beitano aus IL &agons,
Die idmtli6 bic @eleiie perlieBen.
gini9e oerielhen liefen cine gon5e
Strefe iiber Die Shrucllen, perloren
bic Hdoer uno braben i6lieBlid) aus.
chamber.
Gin @agon am glnfang oeS 3u9es
entbielt piele 9feiienoe, ooruntsr uiele
SSrauen, uno 9lae muroen ourt 8los-
fplitter uno Sol3 mebr ODER minoer
ffnper oerleBt. 9ie 2ofomotipe zines
hueItlih fubreuoen 3uges erplo0ierte,
OILS 6ieIer &c. doe al benz Buffalo @r.
preb ooriiberiubr; Die @cpolt Der @r-
ploIion mari Die 8agons beS GrpreB.
5itges aus Dem 8eleiie. Ser 2o!omo.
tipiiibrer tpurbe ni6t duf Der STEELE
getotet, fonoern in idper perlebtenl
8uItonoe na6 Sem peitlid gebenoen
Suge getrdgen, Itarb a6er bolo oorauf.
Der Sei5cr Brennan 6lieb auf Der
Stelle tot; ieine Seicbe puroe 6urd)
Die @eipalt Der @rploiion auf cincn
Sdneebaufen eeidleubert.
Ger neitlid iubrenOe 3ug entgleiite
nidt, o6er Die 8agons famen 10 plos-
lid sum Salten, baB bic goiiugiere
burd oen StoB aus osn Sisen gclpor.
fen muroen. @s oauerte iiber cine
Stunoe, ebe Die 0erungliidten utter
ben Sriimmern oes 3uges berporge-
bolt iueroen fonnten, aber eliidlid1er.
tpeiie bot feiner bon ibnen bns Seben
eingebiiBt. Inter Sen 0erlebten be.
finbet lih Der Staatsoberri6ter @or.
rem g. Sober aus sSloriba.
% Der 2ofomotiofiibrer uno SeBer
tot iino, miro man Die llriafe Der Or
plolion tuobl ME oilsfinbig MAIDEN
fonnen.
Don fono Den aeiiel Der crplobier.
ten Wolhine 5luiiden ben nod Often
eebenben @eleilen liegen; Giienbabnsr
fhlieBen ooraus, oaB Der aeifeI nod
Der grploiion gesen oen Srpeiten
@agon oes nit rieliger @eIdipinoig.
felt ooriiberiauienben GrpreB,uses s..
flogen lit unb aui oieie Weiie Die gnt.
Sleifung idmtlider Bagons peruriadt
hot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09
8apaniide aoIonie.

Gan4ntonio, Ger, 6. ;sebr.
Der 0oriieenbe oes .6risco Spitem",
Q. ). Doafum, ga6 bel einem Sn.
terpiep folsenoe Details befannt be<
siialid zines fiir3lihen geiuhes bon
Geyas ourf einige abseianote Der
iaponiihen Megierung:
yals grfolg oeS Beiuhes oieier
8erren iuir6 cine erobe iapaniihe
Qolonie in 'siiomeit.1eras segriinoet
iperoen gum 3uede Der Sebnns ser
Seioeninbuitrie. Gin ausge5eidneter
2anoitriG rurbe ,iferaeitellt uno oui
ie flint Mder hapon miro cine einselne
jnpaniihe Janilie iih aniiebeln. lie
/Rerren mainten oaB Die Sapaner nit
ibren Wethooen Der Qultnr einen
Meingetutnn BON minoeitens $500 per
Mder .er3ieIen tpercen."
r Gle er'te gfniieblnngs9rnppe, 500
ODER GOO Verionen. ion Sapan in-
nerbnIb apeier ODER Sreier Wonate
nsrlafien.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09
GLEN ba bnuneIiid.

Similar, OHIO, 4. Jebr. - Ter
IN noroiiGer Mihtung nit elmer @e-
tdepinoigfeit bon so NssiIen per
Stun6e fabren6e Cincinnati. Samil-
ton & Canton 2imiteo 3ms entgleifte
cine Wseile n6rolih BON 8ellnore unO
fiel in einen @raben. Srau Glortnce
Urn3ier aus Sibnep, Ohio, fam babel
um's 2eben Srdulein @arret aus
Deibler iuuroe gefdbrlif) perlest uno
niebr ais Elm Guseno Eerionen tuur.
ben berlebt, barirter 8. @. BRETON
Gus Ylilipniifee.
Ser Speiietpogen ino oie ShIai-
ipogen iuurben 40 SUB Slilib bonn &C.
Ieiie gefhIeubert uno 5ertriimnert.
fp1breno Die Mdif)ine uno anoere
Waaen ouf oem @eIeife bIieben.
yral fsra5ier tpuroe 10 in elm Zen.
ftsr Ses Speiielpngens sequetift, ooB
ibr aorper berauseeidnitten tperben
mibte.
syr1itlein @nrret irus ysrIesunaen
ON 9iiiden un6 Seiie onpon.
eseber Der sntgIeilten Wagen brad
Telearapbenpfoiten 8 bis 10 CUB bod
bonn Wooen nb, fporaus au erieben lit,
bob bic Waeen etfua 20 SUB bod oilth
bic Curt aeilogen iinb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-09

1aibington.7 z. 5ebr. - Aug.
90. Mnhen, friibsr @sneraliuperinten-
bent ocs freien griefbeitelungslp-
items, unS Giller 9. @roif, iiber be,
rem Sappt Elm llrteil iiber stueii6bri.
nes 3uhtbaus unb $4,000 Celebrate
peaen Der befannten goItihpintel
Idnpebt, boben iid beute benz gunoes.
morIfaIl iiberliefert uno limo porIdu.
fla i'm Stabtbauie in elmer 8eIe un.
tergsbraht iporoen. Sanuel n. @roff,
beiIen anfpalt ieine Snbaft;eritna I'M.
ter Dem 0ortpanes, boB fein Silent
frnnt lei. 3u bintertreibn Iudk, tpur.
Be onf @eridfsbsfebl einseliefert unS
ebenfaus eiuseiperrt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
MANY INVESTIGATIONS.
Continued from Page -

Attorney was read and the appoint
ment confirmed.
The communication from the treas
urer published yesterday, stating that
warrants would be cashed without dis
count was read and placed on file.
Several communications from the
various road boards asking various
questions were read. The Koolaupoko
board asked whether the cantoniers
should be paid from the road appro-
priation. 1t was moved and seconded
that the board be notified that such
was the case.
communication from the Acting
Governor relating to leaves of absence
of certain officers was filed.
The clerk read a communication from
c. s. Holloway. Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, stating that the electric
light plant could not be turned over
to the county, but that the county
had the use of it by paying the run
ming expenses. Moore asked whether
it would not be better that the county
have an agreement with the territory
giving it the use of the station for
certain specified time. AS it was the
territory might lease the plant to the
Hawaiian Electric Co, Or any other
persons at any time thus forcing the
county to pay for it's light. Referred
to the Electric Light Committee.
Several communications from the Su-
perintendent of Public Works acknowl-
edging the receipt of certain commun-
ications were filed.
he hi "
Committee and other persons endors-
ing certain persons for office were
placed on file to be considered when
vacancies occurred.
A letter from certain persons asking
for employment in the quarry was re-
ferred to the road supervisor.
A communication from the Territorial
Board of Health calling the attention
of the supervisors to the unsanitary
mud hole in the lot near Halekauila
and South streets was read. The board
suggested that the county haul the
necessary earth (about 800 yards at 25c
per Yard, the territory to furnish the
earth. This with other communica-
tons regarding unsanitary places was
to the Committee on SANTA
ton and Public Health.
A communication from Treasurer
Trent calling attention to alleged over
charges in the garbage department was
read. There was little comment on 1t,
but it was evident that the garbage de-
partment plan was news to the su-
pervisors who had accepted the pay
roll as certified to by Sam. Johnson.
The matter was referred to the gar
oage committee. The supervisors then
adjourned until Wednesday at 1:30 p.
n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
LOOKS LIKE
STUFF|NG
Continued from Page 1.)

credited with as many Sundays as any
body wanted them to get, and they
would have been no wiser. They took
what was given them
But it is a significant fact that the
men, when they came to draw their pay
from the County of Oahu for the first
time and to draw it themselves. should
have expressed surprise because they
were getting more than they We're in
the habit of getting. 1t would be i'm
possible, of course, to credit men with
more days than they worked, if they
all worked the full month. The wage
is monthly wage. But, by the half,
month system, anywhere from thirty
six days to thirty-nine days labor
could be crowded inland We're crowd
ed in on the county payroll.
Of course. as has been said, all this
may be capable of very ample expla-
nation. The men in the department,
however. cannot explain it. All they
know is that the county gave them
more than they were in the habit of
getting from the Territory for their la
Dor. And Treasurer Trent, the war
rants having been issued, could do
nothing but honor them. So it is un-
fortunate for all parties that Sam
Johnson is on the high seas on his way
to Seagirt. Because he made up the
payroll-or, at least, it was made up
explanation possible, he is the man to
give it. The Supervisors are not much
wiser than Treasurer Trent in this mat
ter. whatever they may be in others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

At the next consistory the pope will
make Braga, bishop of Petropolis, a
! cardinal, in accordance with Brazil's
| special request. Braza will be the
first South American cardinal
! Rev. A. P. Doyle, C. S. P, head OF
the new Roman Catholic mission house
at Washington, D. c., is making q
tour of the seminaries in the eastern
states to obtain students for the mis-
sion Aouse' h.'--2~fs F,i;1IwiS
Rev. Joseph White, who died re-
Gently at Malvern. Victoria, Australia,
was one of the six Wesleyan mission
aries who went to the Fiji islands in
1860 and assisted in the evangelical
ton OF the islands. For the last 30
years he was useful preacher in Aus
tralia.
Secretary Leslie M. Shaw, for more
than 20 years, and prior to going to
washington, was superintendent of one
and much of the time of two Sunday
SCHOOLS and he has represented Des
MONIES conference three times in the
general conference of his church.
Hon. John Boyd Thacher, of AL
Dany, instituted recently a novel meth
cd of history teaching in the Lenox
library in New York Autographs il
Illustrating the French revolution were
exhibited, accompanied by pictures.
all arranged in chronological order.
The imperial decree regarding the
appropriate on of temples for schools,
sa- . me .hAnghai North China Her.
aid, IS being carried out in Anhui. At
Luchoufu, four very large images,
servants to the god of literature have
been torn down to make room for lit
tie Chinese boys to study English.
Bishop Bentzler, of Metz, does not
like the German government and has
had repeated squabbles with it. AS
his see lies in the heart of the ticklish
Lorraine district this is of Importance.
On the emperor's recent visit the
bishop left town and did not even re-
spond to the invitation to the imperial
banquet.
On Palm Sunday the choir boys of
the Spanish cathedrals bear to the
services both the olive and the sacred
palm. This is in commemoration of
Chrlsts entry into Jerusalem, when
some OF the people spread their gar
ments in the way and others cut
branches from the trees" and spread
them down before Him.
The Salvation Army has not yet de-
clded to accept the recent offer by Abe
Bailey, South African millionaire, of
10000 acres of farm land in Rhodesia,
$4,000 acres of pasturage and an adj
vance of 100000 for settlers. The
army recognizes the fact that the
failures of the city would. as a rule.
not make success on South African
farm.
Prof. E. Haworth, of the depart
ment of geology of the University of
Kansas, has just completed arrange
ments with a number of neighboring
state universities for cooperation in
practical experiments to demonstrate
the curvature of the earth and to COM
pute its exact size. The observation
will be taken at all stations at high
noon and the participating colleges
will be Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Ok
lahoma, Texas and Mississippi. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
A PLEASANT MEMENTO.

Sussman, Wormser & Co, packers or
goods, have mailed to Honolulu house
wives a very handsomely illustrated
booklet of recipes which excels any
similar publication ever received here.
The recipes contained therein cover the
whole culinary field and the discrimin-
ating consumer will be quick to recog-
nize their excellence. Henry May &
Co. are distributors of IS. & w" can
ned goods in this territory. They will
be pleased to supply a copy of the lit
tie book to any who have not received
it by mall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
AT AUCTION
Friday, August l8. 1905.
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

At our salesrooms, corner Fort and
Queen streets, we will sell by order or
j. H. Craig. Esq, administrator OF the
Estate Of Con. Sterling, (deceaSed). the
following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
CONTEMPT CITATION.

John F. Colburn, executor of the es-
tate of Antoine Rosa, deceased, is cited
70 appear in court on Monday at 10
o'clock, to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt in dis
obeying a decree of May 16. 1902. order
ing him to pay to James Hoare, Jr-,
s6lO3. OF. surcharged TO the estate OF
said Rosa. who was Hoare's guardian.
Ballou & Manx are attorneys for com
plainant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
A remarkable instance of longevity

A remarkable instance of longevity
and one probably without parallel in
Maine, if not in New England, is illus
trated in the family Of Mrs Deborah
Chase, Of Chase Lake. Mrs Chase is
"a years old. in excellent health. and
has ten living children, the youngest
being As years old. The only death in
this family for period of so years
was that of Mr.. Chase, about 80 years
ago. There are 25 grandchildren and
IA great-grandchildren
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, Aug g, 1905
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.


At the front Entrance Of the Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, we will sell
by order of J. LIGHTFO0T, ESQ.,,
guardian of the minor children of JAS.
A. KING, deceased:
The right, title and interest of Samuel
wilder King, being 1-13 undivided In
terest in the following: 6 apanas Of
1and, situate at Owawa, Kailua, Koo-
aaupoko, containing 675 acres.
Also pieces of land at Pohakupu.
Kailua, containing 81 22-100 acres.
Also 1 piece of land at Pohakupu.
containing SO 27100 acres.
Also all land released by Sanford B.
Dole, president of the Republic Of Ha-
waii, to John Sumner Ellis and others.
by deed dated Oct. "a, 1896, being all OF
%he Iii of Makalili at Kailua.
Also all kuleanas or shares and in
derests in kuleanas belonging to said
Samuel Wilder King, situate In the
above lands.
Further particulars of ]. LIGHT
FOOT. Esq. Guardian Of the Minor
Children of James A. King, deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIoNEERs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
.leoSelO|d QDd improvements

Consisting Of
Ffrst-Lease Of land at Kalia, Waiki-
XII, Honolulu, from A. V. Gear to e.
Sterling. dated Sept. 1, 1897, for a Reriod
of so years, at 500 per year ground
rent. Size of lot 75x to tide. about
$50 feet. Improvements upon same
consist of cottage with rooms, large
lanai on sides, stables and outhouses;
we'll improved with trees and plants.
Rental paid to Sept. 1, 1905.
djoining property under
lease at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu from
A. v. Gear to C. Sterling, dated sept.
1, 1898, for a period Of 40 years, at
s1125O per year ground rent. Size OF
lot 75x about 100 to tide water. I'M
provements consist of Groom cot
tages.
Outbuildings: lot nicely improved
Terms: Cash u. S. gold coin.
For further particulars apply to ).
II. CRAIG. ESQ. Administrator OF
Estate of C. Sterling. deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUcTIONEERs.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!" J. c. Lybas, furniture repairing and 133 N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
A BUSY PLACE
Roosevelt and all the Country in the
 Vicinity.

Roosevelt, Oct. 24-CSpeciaI cores pondence of The Republican. )-After a long ride over the silent. brooding desert, through twisting canyons re- markably picturesque and blazing in the sunshine in multIfariOus colors. the galloping stage swings around a bluff. the roadway cut into the side of the cliff hundreds of feet above the river. and the tired trayeler has a full view
 of Roosevelt and the great dam site. And to the newcomer the hustle and hustle of the place is at once manifest and the magnitude of the work in progress here takes on the appearance of importance that 1t rightly deserves
 Down in the bed of the river pile drfv- CTS are busy and the men are doing the preliminary work on tne tempo rary dam for the diversion of the water and up on the sheer cliffs on each side of the river is the thunderous booming of dynamite blasting out rock where places are being cleared to build the stations for the cable that will be built across the river to carry rock and other material to the works. Not far away from the dam proper on the east bluff of the river Camp O'Rourke is growing into a small town. These are the quarters that are being fitted up for the men who will be in the em- ploy of the O'ROurke company. and Stone masOns machnists and other tradesmen are arriving daily to be ready to begin work on the dam as soon as the government is ready. The ice and cold storage plant is in course of construction and the machinery, etc., is arriving daily. The power ca nal is nearing completion, the govern ment work is progressing rapidly, and in view of the fact that a great many in the employment of the government will be leaving soon or shifting to the other side of the river, many people here believe that the O'Rourke camp will eventually assume an importance equal to Roosevelt proper, and much of the business will be shifted to that side of the river. The government of fees are all that could be desired in regard to location, equipment, etc. and have a busy, business like appearance. And the writer was kindly invited to supper Tn the mess house" for the employees and found the meal more ap- petizing and sumptious than the aver
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
A GAS FIGHT ENDED
James A. Fleming Secures St. Joseph
 HO., Franchise.

A telegram was received here yester- day from Kansas City saying that the night before the city council of St. Jo- seph, Mo-, had granted Col. James A. Fleming, formerly of Phoenix, a fran chise to supply that city with natural gas. This is the end of a long and bitter fight between the friends of the Mutual Gas company which has had a monopoly of the gas business in St. Joseph for nearly half a century, and Col Fleming and his associates who along in the summer applied for a franchise which has been known as the Trogden franchise so called from an attorney of Kansas City who is as- sociated with Col. Fleming in the en- terprise.
 At the beginning a majority of the council was in favor of granting the new franchise and it was backed by an overwhelming majority of the tax payers and residents of the city who were laborng under the heaviest prices for gas paid in any city east of the Rocky mountains. The Elem ing people offered to furnish gas at a flat rate of twenty-two cents a thous- and if payments were made before the tenth of each month; otherwise the rate was to be twenty-seven cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27
EARLIER INVENTORS
Phoenix Geniuses are Just a Little
 Too Late.

Mention was recently made in these columns of great minds running in the same channel in illustration of which it was related how A. w. Galpin had invented a unique postal scale, only to find out that somebody else had worked up the same idea just enough quicker to get a patent on it. A simi- lar incident is now discovered affect ing Charles F. Berger, manager of the Doris opera house.
 MT. Berger for his own convenience at Eastlal1e park last summer, impro- vised a sort of cabinet for the hold ing of tickets for the theater in a con venient way for selling, so he could see at a glance just what he had left. When he began to prepare for the win ter theatrical season at the Doris he pefected his idea somewhat and sent it along to the AnselI Ticket company of Chicago, together with a plat of the theater and asked that company to build him such a cabinet as he had designed. The company was prompt in its work and MT. Berger yesterday received his new cabinet and had it in use at Sanichas' store where tickets for the Doris are sold. But the point of the story is that it is identically what he ordered, and is a construction he never heard of before though he has seen other devices for the same pur- pose of course, and at the top of the cabinet is a neat little metal plate an nouncing that the contrivance is pat ented by the Ansell company.
 MT. Berger does not care particular ly as he was devising something for his own use and never thought about patenting it. At the same time but he was a little surprised to see that some body had conceived exactly the same idea and beaten him to the market. The cabinet in appearance is about
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

age restaurant or hotel, and the. sani- tary conditions ideal
 The big cement mill grinds away day and night. working three shifts of men, about fifteen being employed in each shift.
 Roosevelt has a school with about one hundred pupils enrolled, and reg ular Sunday church services are held there each Sabbath. In a few hours here spent in intelligent observation, one can gain a fair idea or the plan of construction of the dam and the mag nitude of the project.
 MT. F. NJ. Cathey, travelling photog- rapher, mas been in Roosevelt for sev- eraI weeks and has made many views of the dam site and points of interest about Roosevelt, all of which are large splendid photographs, among them some of the finest views ever taken of the dam site. MT. Cathey will be in Phoenix in a few days. He is an old time professional outdoor photogra- pher, having taken views in British Columbia, Alaska, Yosemite Valley, Yellowstone park and numerous other famous scenic places, and certainly secures the best possible views under the best conditions.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

The existing gas company proposed to furnish natural gas at thirty cents or thirty-five cents if bills were not paid before the tenth of the month. It was going to furnish the gas under one of the franchises which it already en- joyed An opinion, however, was re ceived from the city counsellor that neither of those two franchises could be used for that purpose, since they contemplated only the handling Of manufactured gas.
 For some reason the old company dld not ask for a new franchise but appeared to rely upon a decision by the court of the matter and continued through its friends to oppose the granting of the Trogden franchise, promising at the same time to furnish natural gas. It was argued that Col. Fleming and his people would be una ble to build the lIne and that beside they could not obtain the gas.
 Though the council stood ready to grant the franchise, there was an ob- stacle in the way. All legislation re- Iating to franchises must receive the sanction of the board of public works, consisting of three members. In thls case one of the members was in favor of the franchise, one was determinedly opposed and the third was non com initial The action of the council on Monday night shows that he has been won over.
 The gas is to be supplied from wells in southern Kansas and Indian Terri tOry
Arizona republican., 1905-10-27

the size and shape of granfather's s clock with a roll front like a roll top desk. On the back of the cabinet, in side are rows of slots, arranged as a duplicate of the diagram of the thea ter, each slot accommodating the tick ct for a seat. At a glance both the ticket seller and the buyer can See what there is left that is available. when the buyer makes selection. In the evening the cabinet is taken to the the ater and used and by counting up the empty slots it only takes a moment to arrive at a settlement with the man ager of whatever company may be us- ing the theater.