davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
LABOR DAY IN CARSON.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

cash and a beautiful silver cup.
Cadet of Carson won the first race
and Mckenzie of Reno the second.
Daily won the one hundred yard race.
Harry James got first money in the
next event.
The grand ball in the opera house
in the evening was a gala event. The
auditorium was thronged. Mayor
Mackey officiated as floor director.
The prize waltz was won by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cross.
Taking it all in all Labor Day, as
celebrated in Carson on its third oc-
casion proved most satisfactory day
and the growth and prosperity of the
different unions is the universal re-
mark by the home people. Labor Day
was a success from beginning to end
and will be long remembered in this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

SPECIAL RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
Certificate Of Partnership

We the undersigned have this Is.
day of january, 1905, entered into q
partnership for the purpose of con-
Quoting a general merchandise bust
ness in the City of Carson, County
of Ormsby, State of Nevada, to be
known and designated as the Meyers
Mercantile Company, Signed,
III. B. VAN ETTEN, Carson City, New.
A. G.. Meyers, Carson City, New.
J. H. WOOD, Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
Cattle and Horses.

The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found % the
streets from this time on will be en-
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock will take warn
city ordinance will be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos-
ed in every case.
VIM. Kinney,
Narshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

Tickets are good for stOpover east
of Nevada on going trip with ten days
in which to reach going destination.
Stopovers are allowed on all points
on return trip. provided passenger
reaches originating point within ninety
days from date ticket purchased.
For further information apply to
agent Southern Pacific Company or to
A. H. RISING,
Asst. District Passenger Agent, Sod
thern Pacific Company. Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

OF Lloyds Plate Glass insurance Co.,
So William ST., New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
School Time.

Now comes the time to fit out your
girls and boys for school. You will
mead some good, neat, substantial
footwear. You will find Ed. Burling-
ton has been preparing for you"
wants. You will find all you need
at his Shoe Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

Aubicon Springs one of the moss
celebrated resorts Of the high Sierras
Eas opened for the season. The
Springs are known the West over for
their curative powers.
Mrs. Clark, who managed the
Springs last season will be in charge
again this year Comfortable quarters
a splendid table and general comforts
afforded guests. Good fishing AMI
hunting at and near the Springs.
Address communications to:
Mrs. Clark, Rubicon Sprin--. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
Dog Tax.

The time Is due for collection Of
.og tax and the license collector Is
ready to receive the same and issue
tags. All parties having dogs VIII
call at the Marshals ONCE and secure
the necessary tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION TO
TONOPAH.


Special low round trip rate via the
Southern Pacific less than the one
way fare.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
T The Southern Pacific Co. announce
that they will run Business Mems Elk
cursion from Reno to Tonopah on
September 14th at a round trip rae
of SIS.
Special train, including composite
car, and fully equipped diner, viii.
leave Reno at a. m Thursday, Sept.
"A reaching Tonopah same evening.
Returning, train will leave Tonopah
Saturday evening, reaching Reno Sun
day morning. The business men Of
Reno and adjacent towns should not
fail to embrace this opportunity to
visit the greatest mining district IL
the world. For further Information
apply to A. H. Rising,
Acting District Passenger Agent
Reno, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-06

IN the district Court Of United States
for the District Of Nevada.
In the matter Of w B. Wiyrick,
Bankrupt.
eankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
NOT RESIDENCE
BUT BARN BURNS

For two hours last night the big
barn of Tam Pong back of Camp Nc
Kinley was the center of attraction to
the curious. It got on fire at o'clock
and ten minutes later telephone mes
sage from Kaimuki to Assistant Fire
Chief Deering Informed him that the
splendid house of Mrs. Mary Hen
bricks Prime was burning. Engine No.
3 was quickly ordered out of the Ma
kiki station and Chief Thurston him
self went to the scene. It was found
on arrival at Kaimuki that it was not
the Prime residence, but a barn 40x60,
set back in the banana plantation in
from Camp Mckinley. This did its
best as a confiagration, however. and
took two hours to burn down, making
a. fine display. Chief Thurston esti-
mates the loss at s400 or $500 with no
insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
COUNTY PRISONERS.

High Sheriff Henry was Informed
Yesterday by Attorney General Lorrin
Andrews that it is the duty of county
officials to execute sentences of court
by delivering prisoners to the proper
Jail without expense to the Territory.
On receipt of the Attorney General $
communication High Sheriff Henry sent
a wireless to Jailor Mable at south
Hilo to turn the boy over to the county
sheriff. failing this, to discharge him
forthwith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
ESCAPED
FROM GUARD
Felix Torres Captured
in the Nuuanu
Stream.

Felix Torres, a Porto Rican prisoner,
escaped about 1890 yesterday noon
from a prison gang working in the
new park off Nuuanu street above Ku-
akini road, and two hours later he
was captured in Nuuanu stream back
of Mark Robinsons residence.
1t was during lunch time when Tor
res took it in to his head to be free
He walked away from the gang, but
as prisoners often do this while work
ing around the parks. the guard did
not pay much attention. However,
when he saw Torres keep on walking
and placing too much distance be-
tween him and the camp, the guard
called to him to stop. Torres sprint
ed and ran up Nuuanu valley. The
alarm was given and a search was
Immediately begun. At last the
searchers found Torres hiding in the
stream. He put up a feeble fight, but
was overpowered and taken to Oahu
prison.
only his blue trousers and undershirt
He had gotten rid of his coat, hat and
shoes.
Torres had already served about
seven months of ten months SEN
tence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
RlOTiNG IN YOKOHAMA
STOPS AND TROOPS LEAVE

YOKOHAMA, September ao.-The troops have been with
drawn from the city local disturbances have subsidized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20

Raphael Reyes, general, statesman,
intriguer and, on President Marroquin' s
retirement, President of the United
States of Colombia, has been mixed in
every revolution that has wracked
that much disturbed country. He is a
man of education and ability, but
bears the reputation of being open to
financial arguments. He has been
thought very favorable to American
interests, however. he having sup
ported the secession party in Panama.
If the reports of the present coup
d'etat are correct the party opposed to
the independence of Panama may be
expected to cause great trouble.
General Reyes was peace commits
sioner in November, 1908, to the
United States from Colombia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
nTHE SERENADt"
q IS 4 MEMORY
Moo-o-o-O-oi

1.-The Serenade'' was repeated last
night with the same success as at the
first two performances, but to much
smaller audience However, the same
interest was manifested in the produc-
tion as last week.
The production. in some respects.
went better than it did last week.
The singing throughout was excellent
and the chorus was in fine voice. The
principals could hardly be improved
upon, and "The Serenade" cast will
pass into local amateur history as one
of the best ever brought together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
ROOSEVELT II.

Theodore Roosevelt has filed an ap-
plication in the district court of Oma-
ha, to be admitted to citizenship in
the United States. He was a SUBJECT
of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
and served in the Austrian army he
was in President Roosevelts Rough
Rider regiment. Living now in the
sand hills of Western Nebraska, he
wants to become a citizen so he may
file a claim on some government lands
in Cherry County.-The Argonaut-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
STARVED AND
NAL TREATED
No Law to Protect
a Child From
Injury.

| AT yesterdays meeting of the w. c
| T. U. Mrs. Ryder told a story of de-
pravity in the slums of Kakaako which
fairly chilled her auditors. 1t was
| the story of a Hawaiian woman's
british treatment of a little child
whose parents had died. The little one
had never been adopted, but was mere
From the time it came into new hands,
the child suffered through lack of food,
beatings and generally cruel treatment.
On any occasion the woman would beat
the child and it seldom had anything
like a square meal day. Mrs. Ryder
whimpered that it would go with her.
the woman deliberately gave it another
beating.
One day Mrs. Ryder found the child
weak and emaciated and in almost the
throes of starvation. After many
pleadings with the woman, Mrs. Ryder
took the child to restaurant, but the
woman came in and so terrified the
child, that it was barely able to gulp
down the glass of milk that had been
provided. Mrs. Ryder sought the police,
Judge Whitney and others to learn
what might be done, but found there
was no law for the protection of chill
dren. Soon after this the woman beat
the child so that it swooned. Mrs.
Ryder then took it out to the Hospital
for Incurables, where it died the same
night.
This was a sample of the scenes
which Mrs. Ryder said she frequently
had to face.
Mrs. Whitney announced that the
next meeting of the w. C. T. U. would |
be held in October at her residence.
t being the annual meeting when re-
ports for the year would be read.
A letter from the national treasurer
vas read announcing the national con-
yention to be held in Los Angeles from
october 81 to November 1.
Mrs Terry of HiIo spoke interest
ngly of the union work in the Rainy
,ity.
One member said that the Civic Fed
ration would probably take up the
uestion of protection for children and
hight introduce bill in the next leg
stature to that end.
Mrs whitney said she had hopes of
he Juvenile Court being established ;
/ Honolulu. She said that there were
lready probation officers who were
oking after children who had come
afore the police Judge. and then were
wen over to the surveillance of such
Ulcers. until time came when it was
aemed proper to allow them to pur-
le the even tenor of their way Among
,ch officers were Lyle Dickey, Mr..
urner. Mr. Ryder. Catholic priest
nd a lady prominent in benevolent
ork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20

CIRCULATION
Two Tons Of It Sold to
a Chinese Yes
terday.

I've seen circulation go up" said
the old journalist, land I've seen a cir
culation slump down, but I'm jiggered
| if ever before saw one shift to the
| southwest of a town.
The speaker was standing in Bulletin
Alley along about the middle of yes
terday morning, watching the opera
tions of a drayman in the direct rear of
| the Office of the Bulletin.
Large doings were on hand and the
loaded his vehicle six feet high with
copies of the Diurnal Bleat, dating from
a week to a month or so ago.
And as he toiled the sad-eyed staff
of the Bulletin looked on and lowed
their lamentations.
The dray was loaded in due course
and proceeded down King street in the
direction of the fish-market
Ere lOllS olictIleI uIeW up
the B1eat's back door and the opera
ton hereinabove described was repeat
ed, each time gaily colored Saturday
pictorial supplements being in particu-
lar evidence.
And the staff still stood at the door
and chewed the cud of mournful re-
f1ection.
"And yet" said a hackman on the
800 stand, ''the Bulletin boasts of its
circulation and publishes affidavits of
daily sales which are way up in the
clouds. Well, hereafter, I'm from Mis-
souri, and you've got to show me-"
During the evening the old journalist
and the hackman met again at the
290 stand.
"Say," said the newspaperman, ''this
takes the cake. I've been looking into
this paper-shifting matter and it's
fright. What do you think?
Wing Lo Hong at the fsh-market
told me this afternoon that he had
purchased two tons of recent Bulletins
for $40 That was his junk that we
saw going away on the drays. He
uses them in his business and retails
them at so much per pound to all the
other fish vendors in the market.
"Theres a pretty sort of circulation
for you to deceive advertisers with.
Total circulation for the week forty
five hundred and a half Well, there's
tricks in all trades, but you have to
come to Honolulu for the latest wrin-
kles.''
The two tons of Bulletins, as already
said, were purchased for $40 by Wing |
Lo Hong and remained last night in
the house of Los friend, on the mau-
ka end of Maunakea street. Today |
they will be brought, all or in part, |
to the flsh-market.
And that's the way circulations are
juggled with in Honolulu.
What price true and correct state
ments of circulation hereafter?
Five thousand to one.
And no takers.
MOn-0-O-O-Ol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
AFTERNOON REPORT.

HAGUE Holland September Ie-The States General
parliament today Queen Whelnna in her
speech necessity for
MARE ISLAND, California September Ie-The court-mar-
t which trial of Lieut. Young
Ensign u. Gunboat Bennington, which
blown up Diego morning inspected the injured ship
BERLIN 1oThe cholera outbreak here has been
checked and it seems an epidemic is unlikely.
September 1oThe negotiations which have been
ing on between Germany respecting the situation in
Morocco have beens suspended owing disagreement.
negotiations referred proectorate wnch
France proposed Morocco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
RUFF FAILS TO CONTROL.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Io.-The Republican League
organized the convention today seating delegates Ruef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
POUL TRY
EXHIBIT
Big Show Arranged
for December
Next.

A meeting of the Hawaii Poultry
office of the Fisher, Ables Co, there
being large and enthusiastic attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA
AND REYES IS DICTATOR
President of Republic Puts Judges
in Prison---BIoodshed
Reported.
(Associated Press cablegrams.)

Presses Cabgms)
PANAMA September ao.-It reported that General
Reyes has assumed the dictatorship Colombia
Court has been
the palace but by troops heavy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
ADVANCE SUGAR RATE.

SAN FRANCISCO September 1e.-The sugar to the
Missouri will advanced so October 9TH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-20
MISS ROOSEVELT GIVEN
ROYAL RECEPTION IN KOREA

SEOUL, September ao-Mss Roosevelt and party
royalty The imperial furnished
for from Chemulpo Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
pean to harass and check If no. to destroy

ocean to harass and check If not to destroy
the Russian sauadrens Orders to Rojest-
yensh to turn about and seek q homo
base would seem In the circumstances to
be demanded. The prime object Of the
long-distance sortie no longer remains as
an incentive. The only possibility of sue
cess on the sea in the far east Hes In the
chance of the assemblage OF every avail
able Russian warship, including those now
cooped up in the Black sea. and the dis
patch of the whole grand fleet in one body
to meet the Japanese, who would then be
numerically inferior.
But the Black sea fleet is not to be
considered unless Russian is willing to
precipitate situation which, in view of the
already strained relations with England re-
sulting from the North sea incident, would
unquestionably result in a serious breach
between those powers and perhaps the en-
broiling of others. Short of a desperate
determination to smash Japan at all haz-
ards. regardless of ultimate consequences.
Russia cannot today afford to consider this
source of naval reinforcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
The New York Times New Home.

The New York Times was issued today
for the first time from its new building at
the corner of Broadway and AID street. and
is entitled to the congratulations of all it's
contemporaries upon its enterprise and its
exceptionally good taste. The new struc-
ture is one of the most notable buildings in
New York, towering higher in point of
actual altitude than any other. 1t is of an
unusual design, with a broad tower super
imposed upon the body of the building for
the accommodation of the editorial depart
ments of the newspaper. An admirable ar
rangement has resulted in the utilization OF
the Times basement as one of the stations
of the new subway, thus insuring the famil-
iarity Of the public and the use of the
building. In its equipment it is described
as one of the most perfect of American
newspaper offices, as the building itself is
planned particularly for the needs and uses
of it's chief occupant In a handsome spe-
cial supplement issued yesterday, with coll
ored covers, is told the story of the new
home of the Times from the engineering
and mechanical point of view. 1t may be
accepted as the sign of a well-deserved
prosperity which The Star hopes will long
continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Russia's Sea Moves.

One of the first questions prompted by the
news that Port Arthur has fallen relates
to the future movements of the vessels
known as the Baltic sea fleet, now pro-
ceeding in two divisions toward some point
of rendezvous in the Indian ocean, osten-
sibly on the way to the scene of the war;
AS long as Port Arthur held out there
was moral. IL not a practical, reason for
the dispatch of these ships They had
been blunderingly and hesitatingly handled
Tor months prior to their departure When
they sailed at last it was almost certain
that Port Arthur could not hold out until
their arrival, and even If 1t did resist sue
cessfully until that time there seemed to
be little doubt that the Russian ships, on
arriving in Chinese waters, would be de-
feated, captured or destroyed by the
Japanese feet. 1t was at that time certain
that in any event the Russians could not
reach the vicinity of the operations be-
fore Vladivostok froze for the winter.
With Port Arthur in the hands of Japan
the Russian Asiatic feet, save one or two
ships now imprisoned at yiadiyostok, is no
longer In existence, and the japanese have
assumed aggressive tactics in the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

would be the choice Of virtually every or
ganization Of this character, so dominant
Is the desire of all Americans to visit ths
seat of government.
The new year opens auspiciously for the
city. 1t will be the scene in March Of a
great event. the Inauguration OF a President
who has received the largest popular ma
5ority ever given to any candidate for that
office. So overwhelming a victory at the
polls cannot fail to be marked by a tre-
mendous gathering of the people. The cit
liens are hard at work in preparation. not
only to receive a great throng of guests.
but to provide adequately for the cere-
monies themselves, on a fitting scale. 1t Is
confidently to be believed that the record
for the now current year will contain no
more satisfactory entry than that relating
to the Inauguration.
Or deaths, accidents and crimes the Dis
trict has had its normal number. 1t has
lost several of it's most valuable citizens
and its corrective agencies have been kept
busy dealing with the yiolators of the laws
Taken altogether the capital looks back
upon period of happiness and prosperity
and forward to a continuation of the bless
lngs of good health, good times and fair
treatment by the powers of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Nogi and the Future.

Japan's greatest immediate gain from the
fall of Port Arthur will be the release of
General Nogi and his army for service in
front of General Kuropatkin. And this will
be an immense gain not measurable by
numbers only. 1t Is seasoned army which
has known nothing but victory. Its COM
mander has proved himself to be a great
fighter in rough country and against the
most scientifically constructed intrench-
ments. He has become familiar with the
Russian mettle and methods and knows
how best to deliver blows. His army obeys
him like a machine. When he appears on
the new line, therefore, with his regulars
covered with glory, the effect on the whole
Japanese forces should be electrical. He
will be a host in himself, and it will be safe
to multiply his men by four.
General Kuropatkins reinforcements, on
the other hand, are not only fresh, but I'M
willing. fevies. They have never seen war
in any shape, and the Japanese soldier, al
though a little man physically, looms large
on their horizon. They are in country
new to them, to help brace line which has
been repeatedly broken and reformed.
However brave they may be- they are not
In their present condition the men for des-
perate emergencies. They lack expert
ence and the power of initiative. Their
enemies are armed with weapons which
wipe out in a second of time mere masses
of resistance. General Stoessel and the re-
mains of his brave army would be a power
transferred to the new scene of operations,
but they are lost to Russia for the rest of
this war. Their example is good, but the
Russians have had the benefit of that for
months without being fired by it to success
full work against the foe.
What next? viii Russia keep the field,
and try to make good it's threat to wear
japan out with numbers and the longer
purse? Its numbers cannot be handled so
far from base, and long as it's purse may
be the length of the Siberian railroad is
greater. Russia's present military estab-
lishment eats up money like a steamboat
eats up coal in night race on the Missis-
sippi Money makes an army go, but
there is an end to money. The develop
nents o. the next few weeks or months
Should be of momentous character for all
the world.