davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

ID dom. 9uf, rr, rI. b,t sam.
Trimmed nu mr Can Won alton tn.
t.un..mrut while waite
Certainty. N... uuHa ann yr,.
sunt . I.i uu. riyr satisfaction
OOH Hur, isn't much DO. mtff.r''
uI trr ,aunr ..rf rr....d,I t. ,p.
u.. fHv MILNE. Dbl. tU fHr HIrrt.
lions .Hu desired
If uu win 80 down % few minutes.
NI. linda. win p., fbr b,f 81, .b,
VursIunm aud nut 90 rI.ut"
Miss IuIa. however. could NOT sit
.fII uH Ions SHE moved about OBJ.
showroom. examining On. goods with
critical Dt, aud. Will. uua engaged
'br curtains which Shut on This de-
ulrtmcuI from the .lUp ur,nrd aud ,
lady and gentleman .,t,.,J
The tormcr wa. al and dlrnincd
albeit ,ounr and b.s,fIrf
ucHovug the m,r,st rlanco upou
uUda. She said. m .omrVbaf naughty
tones
VIII yuu please show mo some
sailor hlts7'
Certainly. madam White or
black7'
"Oh OF course vhltci"
u was easy to select % roodly mum.
bor from the pile ON the table and
linda handed one after another. try.
Ing 10 make some aprnpps r,m,rl rc
speeding each.
Rut a sudden ropfps,,, ,yor
whclmcd hcr ON JIscoycrlpr ina, bc
mans ewes wore n,ci prop no, faco
Could ne Ia, an,np. sb, onr,, 10
know Surely sh, had p,yc, 900, t,,,,
before. II so. what musi ne think
tuctuy ,t ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.',., az. mi.
returned. and uud, m,dc -, s,rn 40
her to attend to nor NOW c,s,n,,s
while she herself sllppcl ip,o bs
background f,,il,, r,tb,, h.,, "a 49,,
comfortable,
When IA, fv, had 5,u,r,,, "a.
said.
Tho, to,l p,, fan, nm. ~ ,.,,,,. MI.
sIstants. SO l."
oh" the tone was oulio .bocRcd
but linda laughed r,,i,
Meanwhile the otbor lad, and nor
brother we're riding home In IA smari
little dorcnrt
You know. Tboo. tb,r, ia p,thi,g
Tor you but Il rich marriage" "A, y,g
saying. Where shouid br nnv a.
/ had not married woll7"
Exactly so'"
An irrltated expression came into
his eyes. 1T Is 80 different Tor a
woman. though, he said And more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
WITH A WOODEN STRING.
Convict Cuts His Way Through ees.
semer Steel Bars.

81 Louis.-out Of pieces OF wooden
yarn. unraveled from a sock and
twisted together. prisoner In tho
new federal prison at Lcayenworth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

First English Work on Angling.
The hrst English work ON angling
was The Book Of ST. Aliens" pub
lisLed 10 the fifteenth century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

Norwalk Conn Mark Twain
daughter, Miss clara Clemens, mad,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
THRIFTY MICHIGAN MINERS ARE
THEIR OWN EMPLOYERS.

After More Than one Years Trial Co.
operative Mining Industry Has
Been Declared Success
Owned by Wor,mcn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

TwAlN's DAUGHTER ON STAGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
MANNING My STAY
IN THIS HlRbOR

The revenue cutter Manning which
came back from the Sheridan This
morning. will remain here today and
probably all day tomorrow. She must
stay in This harhOr for some time. as
10 this way she will be at the service
of either the ManChuria or Of the
Sheridan, il needed in a hurry, being
hali way between the two ships. To
morrow morning she will lake ON u
lull load of coal. so that she will be
prepared Tor u month at sea If neces.
slry.
Captain JoynrS, In talking to a Bul.
lutin man this morning. was very
strong in his praise OF the assistance
given him by Admiral Very, of the
naval Station. in the matter OF coal.
ing and at other help which he could
give. Everything that could be need.
ed by the Manning has been prepared
in advance by The Admiral, who has
FASTENED the work much In this way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
Big DAY
At KA|MUKI zoo

The observance OF Labor Day In
the city today was rather by omission
Than by commission: that Is. while
many offices and places of business
closed for the day. no active Observ.
ancc was made la the way OF parades
or other special features.
The Territorial and County Offices
were all closed. and no one was In be
found In the Capitol except Deputy
Attorney General Prosser. who appar.
entity does not feel happy unless he is
working. No work was done In the
courts. with the exception that Judge
DE Bolt formally opened the Septcm
Der term To avoid technical objections
Ind that United States Commissioner
Davis held a hearing In the knust
case.
Down town all the banks were clos.
cd. but the stores, with a few cxcep.
lions, kept open. Business seemed
to be dull, however. the greater part
OF the population evidently remaining
AT home. probably. at least TO some
extent. with the mistaken belief that
there would be Il general closing OF
the stores. on Nuuanu and Hotel
streets few Hawaiians and Portu
guose appeared to celebrate the day
by DOMINIC festive raiment. There
was more doing around the japanese
and Chinese stores than anywhere
else. with the possible exception Of
the saloons. These were visited by n
more or less restless thrOng, mostly
of the city's younger element, who
were killing time until the baseball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
WHISKY SECRET
NAN COMMITTED
Handwriting In LISTERS
Becomes Fatal
Proof

Edward Knust, the man who made a
business OF selling the secret recipe
giving the method of making Si.a.gal.
Ion whisky for 30 cents gallon. was
this morning committed by unitcn
States Commissioner George A. Davis
Davis opened the proceedings at
lu:lj by handing out a bunch OF
rOasts To a couple of tardy individuals
District Attorney BreCkons. who arriy.
"a fifteen minutes after the hour set
Tor the hearing, came In for the first
dose.
You are fifteen minutes late. Mr.
EroCkUns." said Davis. sternly.
Your Honor was fifteen minutes
late last Saturday" retorted Breckons.
so thought II would be In order for
ne to be late today"
Because | was late is no reason for
you to be late" answered Davis, some
what appeased.
And you, Mr.. Woods" said Davis
turning to Senator Palmer 4. Woods.
who failed to appear at the hearing
last Saturday, to which he had been
summoned as a witness. You didn't
show up nj ALL"
II was a little late" admitted the
genial Palmer.
Davis delivered a short and poin,ed
lecture on the sin of lack Of punctual.
iiy. "Lateness seems to be- In the air
he concluded. However. | will over.
look II this time. but don't let II occur
again"
Woods took the stand and testified
n regard 10 the letters which his chi
Eese employe had received from
knust The correspondence included
the original letter from Knust Offering
10 sell the secret, the Chinaman's re.
ply accepting the orer. the Knust let.
ter containing the recipe. and finally a
letter from the Chinese to Knust ask.
ing II Federal license was necessary
to sell the liquor These letters, and
~ regard TO those from the Chinese
copies OF them, were identified by
Woods
Postoiilce Inspector Frank J. Hare
was the mex, witness. He was shown
a letter, which Knust had written to
Assistant District Attorney j. j.
Dunno on II private matter, AMI the
first letter written by Knust to the
Chinese. The later was typewriter,
but the signature was written In ink.
Hare testified that the handwriting In
the two letters was the same. The
sheets of paper ON which they were
written. were also identical in size and
matchmaking.
With this the Government submitted
case. and short argument was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
LABOR AND POWER.

Labor Day N Hawaii Is a reminder
Of the troubles most acute in the Ter
IitUry The worst of it is that we have
to worry over where and how to get
labor. rather tbGn what to do with 1t.
On the mainland the national hOli-
day IL an anniversary celebrated BY
the men who dc the woIx and struggle
to secure proper recognition from the
employer. Hawaii finds itself with a
mere handful of the mainland type OF
workers, ana not sufficient Of any type
90 perform tho labor which established
luduatrios orrnr
Labor day this year brings the pcO-
Tlc of Hawaii close TO the immediate
great problem OF the hour. yet one OF
which the people speak in bated
breath for fear OF hurting some one or
some thing.
The assembly at the Kaimuki
Heights compared with similar gath
crings Of previous years tells the story
OF how the citizen laborer is progress
sing. Shortage " labor on the plan
taliOns bcspciks the tendencies of the
Uu.CitiZcu workers. There Is not
enough OF either class.
oar difficulty IL due in measure
10 the prOuoucss OF each element to
deal with the labor question as If II
we're mattor in which II alone is in
turDgi"d As matter Of fact labor
Problems gI. Gi Che widest cUmmun
Iy interest II Is only question Of
whether the people get together ana
force circumstances that will be bene.
fetal 10 all. or wait I'M the course Of
~
crydtion.
The luhurinE man Of the mainland
Is making great headway. He Is aH-
sorting himself more each year ana
with steadily increasing power. lie Is
influencing the policies Of the main
land which sooner or later will he felt
here II IS ia" part OF common sense
rs well as patriotism that the leaders
Of Hawaii shape their course accord
mgly. FOrcwarned Is forearmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
May ]EITISON COAL
Of SIS. MAN(HUa|A

The tug Eler has had busy day. At
an early hour this morning she towed
the barge MeIancthon to the Man
chnria's wreck and returned at noon.
and. taking the barge Pioneer In tow.
left Immediately for WaimanaiO.
whence she will return with the barge
Mclancth0n with 800 tons of cargo on
the Manchurin. II Is thought that the
two bargcs. Pioneer and MelancthoI
will accomplish the discharge Of the
entire cargo Of the Manchuria within
few days. The coal will probably ne
jettisoncd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Molokai ports, per stmr Iva
lani, Sept. Wv. Henning. Geo.
wright. :. 4. Haiue. W. +. Crockett, j.
GnlIstein. hliss X. Kappa. Miss l.. Kc-
ola. Mrs. Geo Townsend, DR.. Nor
gaard, Mrs. u, G. Meyers. Miss Muble
Meyers Mrs. Is. Peters and child. Mas
Lnr K. parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

TacOmu's mayor has decided th"t n
dancing master Of his city has the
IigLt To refuse admission 10 a petty
cmcOr Of the navy and stiIl be not
guilty OF insulting the service. This
decision resulted from complaint reg
istercd by Admiral Goodrich The
mayor and the admiral can disagree
without d1ngCr Of personal violence,
but Tacoma Is not likely TO get many
visits from ships uf the Pacific squad
ION while Goodrich can govern the
sailing directions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
Motley DECLARES
FOR NO FUSION"

President Motley 6f the Home Rule
party today stated that he had inform
ed couple Of prominent Democrats
who waited ON him for Information
on the subject, that the Home Rulers
would not consider fusion with the
Democrats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03
44er's
Electoral

1t Is the best remedy in tho world
for coughs. colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza. and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called "Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
BE sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up In large and small bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

Nanny" said pickaninny Jim, az
he watched the mctcors falling, does
you see all dat brightness comm
DOWN." "Yas. indeed" II know what
makes II. De cullcd angels has been
Put To work sw"epin' de golden ciiy."
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

Dan Mckenzie, for many years n
wen.known carpenter. died al the
Queens Hospital yesterday. The IN
neral will take place from Williams
undertaking parlors at 1880 Il. m. to.
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

Il looks us II Willie A,hi had joined
Tho ranka uG-Whlt Tym Reed said con.
atimtnl tho-,1ptcamyn of tire country
dead politicians
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

travel. They say there is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing, and
there is nothing so good for a
cough as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

The bark Andrew Welch sails for
San Francisco with aAfull load Of sugu!
tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

/" Fine Job Printing at the Bull
latin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-03

Doctors, lawyers,
ers, merchants, bus
where, llrely upon
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, whenever
they have a cough
or a cold. They
keep It on hand, at
their home, at their
place Of Business.
They carry It with
til G IN when they
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
CORNELIUS n. BLISS
APPEARS As WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Testifies as to Contributions to
the Republican Campaign
Fund.
Mutual Companys Auditor and
His Assistant Are Also
Examined.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer of the National Re-
publican Committee, testified today be-
fore the special Grand Jury which was
drawn at the instance of District At
torney Jerome to investigate life in
surace matters.
AT the hearing before the Arm
strong committee Bliss testified to
contributions by the Mutual Life In
surance Company to the Republican
national campaign fund, and it is
supposed that he was questioned to-
day along the same lines District
Attorney Jerome refused to discuss
Bliss testimony today.
The other witnesses examined by
the special Grand Jury we're Charles
Preller and Char.es o. Cretinger, au-
ditor and assistant auditor respect
lively Of the Mutual. and William c.,
Edwards. treasurer Of the Guaranty
Trust Company, an suxiliary or subsid-
iary organization of the Mutual
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

owners. in view Of the general destruc-
ton Of the records at the City Hall af-
fecting realty titles.
The vault of the German Savings
Bank has been found to be intact with
its contents The walls OF the German
Savings Bank building did not fall and
the structure retains it's original height.
A temporary roof has been construct
ed and the bank will be readys TO re-
sumo business regularly on the 2Sth.
The San Francisco Savings Union
will have place on California street.
at the northwest corner of Montgom-
cry, In the old China building. and will
resume there next Monday.
The Bank of California resumed
business yesterday In the old quarters
of the London and San Francisco Bank
at California and Leidesdorf streets.
The carpenters are still at work I'm the
banking room and on the floors above,
and the banging of hammers and the
rough rasping OF saws rise above the
clinking of coins and the words of
bankers. The tellers stand at wooden
counters, undivided by partitions The
rough and ready aspect Of the bank In
Its new quarters on the first day of
It's reoccupancy was like that OF a
boom town on the frontier. The bust
ness was large and satisfactory.
The Portuguese American Bank
opened in the Crocker building Cashier
Figueiredo said that the bank
had all its books and papers. He came
to the conclusion on April IS. In the
morning. that there was no time to
lose. and he had tho books moved to a
place of safety I'VE have plenty OF
money" said the cashier The second
installment In payment for stock In
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
Map Showing Wdened Planned
COMMERCIAL BANKS OPEN
DOORS TO CALM PUBLIC
New Deposits Exceed the Oays and Business Is Resumed Under the Most
Favorable Conditions for the Citys Financial Institutions

all depositors who call for their money.
The Columbus Bank, which Is a saw
ings institution, is doing the same. l.
w. Hellman Jr. is the president of the
Columbus Bank.
The Mercantile Trust Company has
been carrying on a banking business
for two weeks. The Clearing House
quarters are overhead, up a fight of
spiral stairs. in length and steepness
reminiscent of the Tower of Babel
Manager Sleeper said that there was
no immediate need for a meeting of
the Clearing House Association. The
daily clearings will be made at the
customary hour. President Homer S.
King also said that there was no need
to call a meeting of the Clearing House
now The association had new prob
lens to solve, and these have all been
met.
The vaults CT the San Francisco
Savings Union on California street. be-
tween Kearny and Montgomery streets.
was opened Sunday. Ire discovery
that the contents were all safe caused
the assembled officials OF the bank to
raise cry of joy The building Of the
San Francisco Savings Union was as
complete q wreck as possible In the
center of the ruins stood the vault.
Owing to the great heat that melted
the surroundings of the structure some
anxiety was entertained - advance
that books and papers --ould be found
charred. 1t is said that not one pa
per will have to be rewritten. Above
the money and book vault is the abb
stract vault. This has not been
opened but the suppostion Is that the
abstracts will be found all right. which
Will be q large consideration for the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

Commercial banks OF San Francisco
resumed business on Market, Califor-
MIA and Montgomery streets yesterday.
Without exception the bank officials
found new deposits in excess of OUT
lays. Homer S. King. president of the
Bank of California and of the San
Francisco Clearing House Association,
said that he found this to be the case
with every bank.
Everything is looking fine" said
President King "The banks are all
solid, money is abundant and the sit
uation financially is excellent from
every point of view.
Splendid" said Cashier Gregg Of
the Crocker- Woolworth National Bank
Deposits are coming in and the peo-
pie are full of hope. There is suffi-
cient money to pay every dollar to
every depositor. The banking busi-
ness is entirely satisfactory"
Mr.. Gregg IS the secretary of the
Clearing House Association. In that
capacity he came in touch with bank
ers in every commercial institution
yesterday. The reports were uniform
ly good.
/. w. Hellnan Jr said that. while
the banks were opened yesterday un-
der the Clearing House rules. any one
who needed money could get It just as
freely as before the fire without wait
ing until tomorrow. the time fixed by
the Clearing House Association for re-
suming fully
"The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank, the Union Trust Company and
the Columbus Bank. to my personal
knowledge. are pursuing that plan,''
Mr.. Hellman said.
The savings department Of the
Union Trust Company is paying in full
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22

the bank came in April II. the day be-
fore the fire. and that is all available,
In addition to other moneys that we
had on hand"
The California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company is doing business in
one-story structure. rooted with wood.
on the southeast corner Of California
and Montgomery streets
The French Savings Bank and the
Russo Chinese Bank have taken quar-
ters in the Union Trust building on
the second floor, and have hung out
signs announcing that fact
In the Claus Spreckels building the
National Bank of the Pacific resumed
yesterday Assistant Cashier Heaton
said that the business was proceeding
satisfactorily
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
PORT ARTHUR HEROES
CONDEMNED To DIE
BY RUSSIAN BOARD
General Stoessel and Admiral
NebosatoH to Meet Cowards'
Death.
Military Court Said to Have
Passed Sentence on Two
Commanders.

ST. PETERSBURG May 21-It Is
rumored that the military court which
has been investigating the surrender
of Port Arthur and the battle Of the
Lieutenant General Stoessel, who COM
manded the Russian forces at Port Ar
thur, and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff,
who commanded Admiral Rojestven-
sky's squadron and who surrendere4
during the naval battle to the Japanr
ese.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
Komura Becomes Embaseador.

TOXIC, May 21.-Takahira Kato
having declined the tender of the
japanese Embassadorship to London,
Baron Komura has consented to take
the post. The appointrAr+ uiu ha an
nounced snon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-22
NEW AVENUES PLANNED.

.. That Powell street from Pacific
street southerly to California street be
modified slightly as to grade and that
1t be widened to 100 feet, making it
part Of great thoroughfare of equal
width. which shall include Pacific ave-
nue. and Pine street
&C. That a new avenue. 100 feet
wide, be created in the block hereto
fore occupied by the Hopkins and
Stanford buildings, belonging to the
University of California and Stanford
University, from northeast corner of
Powell and California streets to the
northeast corner of Pine and Mason
streets.
Z. That a new avenue, 100 feet
wide, be created connecting by easy
grade Stockton and Pine streets with
Bush street and Grant avenue, running
through the block bounded by Stock
ton, Dupont, Bush and Pine streets,
and that Grant avenue be widened on
Its easterly side 80 feet from Bush
street north to Montgomery avenue.
and graded to a practicable grade from
Bush street TO Sacramento street.
IS. That in order to secure practica-
BILE and economical access from the
lowlands TO the hill district, and to
open a very large and valuable sec
ton Of the city TO convenient access
and TO commercial, industrial and
transportation activities, a new street
or avenue 100 feet wide be created as
indicated on the accompanying map.
to commence at the intersection of
Kearny and Commercial streets, thence