davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
EVERYDAY THEFTS.

ST. Paul Press: Rev. Alex. c.
Stevens preached a powerful sermon
at the First NJ. E. church on Sunday
on Are There Thieves in st. Paul?"
He said:
One of the ten commandments is
Thou shalt not STEAL but how many
of us observe 1t? The commandments
represent the Righteousness of which
the human nature is capable. They
are the moral basis, while Christ Is
the example. Christ came upon earth
to put the commandments into actual
shape, and engrave them on the hearts
OF men.
Thou shalt not SEAL and yet how
many thieves are daily stealing from
childhood, from the home, from the
city, and from God? There has been
murder in the city tonight, although
the morning papers will have no ac-
count of it, anger with murder in 1t.
There have been scandals in the city
today. and home life shattered by
thieves who set love of lust before
everything that is pure and uplifting.
THE greatest danger to any city is
the danger to the home and to save
city first save the homes. They are
being neglected.; are regarded merely
as places of convenience; places to
stop awhile. When we come to regard
the home as sacred place then will
the greatest danger be over. At the
home we should learn purity aud
righteousness, a home built with the
fear of God about, and purity and mob.
leness of character within.
Another theft and terrible one Is
the marriage evil; marriages resulting
from ball room acquaintance or a
wine room party. There should be a
law enacted in every state requiring
Il thirty-day notice before a marriage
can take place. Something must be
done to stop this theft which strikes
at the home and destroys 1t at the very
beginning"
Duties ~ Citizens.
Rev. Stevens devoted considerable
time to city politics and politics In gen.
eral. What we need" he said, sis
men of principle, not men of party.
1t makes no difference whether a man
is democrat or a socialist II he be-
lieves in the uplifting of CITY, Duty
was the platform Of Jesus Christ, and
duty is a big work. We need men who
stand for the public good; men who
are leaders, not followers. Public Of
HcldiS 30 as lar aS tne DuDIG Oe-
mands, and the public is very easy as
regards this matter.
Another form of robbery Is child
labor. Children who should be in
school are toiling in factories, subject
to temptation, and while they are on
their way to a life of sin you and I
are standing by waiting the result.
1t Is wrong for mothers to be the
breadwinnerS Of tho family Women
are Obliged to toll day in and day out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

vision upon their institutions. They
should be able to realize that the
sure foundation of the republic is the
home, and that 1t must be home
where religion and Intelligence. vir-
tue and love abide. Here they should
be able to take and enlarge the sane
views of the great questions which lie
at the foundation of our social and
national progress.
We stand in portion of the repub-
lie rich with. possibilities. The next
century is large with promise. Here
in these valleys and upon these
mountain sides thousands will come in
the years which stretch before us.
where there are hundreds now.
Churches and schools will be built,
universities will be established. IL
braries will be founded. industries
will be created and cities will arise.
Here will lie found numerous, con-
tented. prosperous population. de-
voted to the cultivation of all the
fruits of peace. and ready and willing.
If supreme need should come. to show
that they are the heirs of their hon
ored sires. by giving the highest proof
of the patriots devotion to flag and
kindred
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
NO MORE MONOCLEs.

Candidates for commissions in the
army will now have to face an increas-
ed stringency in the regulations with
regard to the examination for eye
sight. Since the war these have been
somewhat relaxed.
In the details issued last night for
the examination Of officers of the mill
tia and Imperial Yeomanry for COM
missions in the regular forces It is
expressly laid down that mo relaxa-
ton of the eye-sight test can ever be
allowed" On other points it appears
that candidates who are pronounced
UNFIT by the medical board will be
allowed to present themselves for re-
examination by an appeal board.
The regulation does not apply to
those who are going up for commits
sion direct.
Should 1t be enforced to the full It
probably involves the disappearance
OF the eyeglass as a military adjunct.
London Mail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26
. O @ @ @ o O o. o o O o @ @ 90 o Q
NEW MOTOR BOAT. Q

The French inventor who devised
the motor boats has now conceived
an adaptation of the patrol motor for
supplying the human body with
mechanical power for propulsion in
the water. In order to use the decise
person need not be swimmer. In
addition to it's propulsive powers, the
apparatus is devised to keep the body
afioat. A watertight box containing a
little patrol engine and fuel supply
is strapped to the users back. Other
parts of the apparatus comprise a
saddle-like arrangement on which the
user sits. Air hogs to give the nee
essary buoyancy and propeller which
is operated by the engine. Two rods
have control of the speed, while the
steering is accomplished by altering
the position of the hands. The inven-
tor thinks that the chief use of the
apparatus will be in life-saving, for in
an emergency the operator has only
to start the motor by turning a little
crank, sling the box on his back, get
into the saddle and launch himself In
the water
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-26

supporting drunken or worthless
husband. There should be some means
to compel man to support hts family
or face heavy punishment Then
there is the undeveloped child life we
see about our city streets. No city
can boast of its progress when such
conditions exist as are only too conf
mon in al our large municipalities
Then there are the gambling rob-
berries, the board of trade and the like,
the scaling of wages by sex instead
of work and the wineroom-the intro
duction of absolute misery and death.
All these are rObberies of the present
day, robberies that go uncorrected.
ut is high time that the legislator
takes hand in the checking of this
wholesale robbery, for one theft re-
fleets upon the whole state. And why
should place where things of this
kind occur not be closed? There are
laws requiring that they be closed,
but they are not enforced. Every law
enacted and not enforced shows the
cOwardice of the people. There Is
but one way and that is the right
way"
Rev. Stevens took occasion to score
the churches and respectable members
Of society. 1.-THE church against church
is another form of robbery" he said,
but the time has come for all of them
to unite upon some universal theme
that Is pure. A church that refuses
to help bear the social burden Of a
city is thief Then there are other
thieves.
What we need to do is to get away
from party politics, denominational
principles and serve God. No one is
proud of being an evil doer, and there
is greater work to be done. Unite
on the one great issue first and set
tie the lesser ones afterward. Christ
Is willing to come; let us be ready and
willing to receive him."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
FEBRUARY 28
ATKINSON AND THE PLANTERS.

the falling with the pohe! Oh
Territorial freehds to set
tiers plantations should not De
among those most
logical FOR the planters
to accept Besides that the planters nave
they
the Iand and SO 10 hasten
tn acuaAm
of the plantations
the action of the oaa manage
be the white already
fields accepting the plantation
directly That
import labor and de-
labor and the
aborer
WILL that MI
Damon give a
freehold settlers who are to be
measure perhaps itself With number
constantly
though the Board Immigration has no control
over the immigra is landed
having the Hawaiian
expire the lands present
valuations but
taxation and the generally improved conditions and while
number things initiate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.

starting of the first yacht that part of the
Pacific which
1t
of
to
future which
hooves him to be
all Those yachtsmen
world here And they
to
The
mainland
sailing
the
sailing
behooves
This
of in OF
us to keep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
YERKES-MIZNE RS
Continued from Page ID

one time lion tanner of the Pacific is
out of the Yerkes mansion, over which
he ruled briefly as its lord
/ Mrs. Miner is in Mysteries and will
see no one. The telephones at her house
have been disconnected and she has iso-
lated herself from the outside world.
All efforts on the part of the friends of
her young husband to reconcile the
couple have failed.
The news came from Washington to-
night, where Mr.. Miner was seen with
a group of men friends and Young
woman outside of the Washington post
office late on Saturday night. 1t was
learned that he had telephoned his wife
from that city yesterday begging to be
forgiven and be permitted to return
The reply, it is said, was an emphatic
and bitter '<No''
Miner did not attempt to hide his
chagrin. Friends said that probably he
would sue his wife in the attempt to
compel her to carry out the provisions
of a pre-nuptial agreement they had.
The trouble is believed to have been
due entirely to financial affairs, aided
by the influence of Mrs. Miner s law
yers and women friends who were al
ways strenuously opposed to Miner
They resented the marriage, which they
believed had been brought about by the
young man by unfair means
Miner had been living in the Fifth
avenue mansion scarcely ten days when
he took his departure. He left the
house, it is said, on Wednesday last
with the same two dress suit cases that
he carried in with him when he took up
his residence as the lord of the Yerkes
mansion three days after his wedding.
No longer do marble halls resouna
with the gentle cooings by which he
summoned his bride as a bird calls 10
its mate at dusk. Miner, it is said. is
now on his way back to the Pacific
coast, whence he came to WOO and wed
the widow worth many millions.
With Miner, as he left the house in
huff. with the declared intention of
going to California, was his valet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
SCHOOL. MONEY
CONTINUED from Page u


such momenrous Importance to the
future of the Territory that it is an
ample justification for asking for the
relief provided by the bill now before
you.
Mr. Lloyd. What language do you
teach III the school?
Mr. G. W. Smith. English.
Mr. Lloyd. Do you teach any other
language in the public schools?
Mr.. c. w. Smith. No; not in the
public schools. except in the high
schools; there they can have instruc-
ton in some of the modern languages
if they desire.
Mr.. Webb. That is the same as the
pupils in the high schools in this coun-
try are instructed in modern Ian
guages?
Mr. G. w. Smith. Yes, sir. English
has been the only language taught in
the islands for the last twenty-five
years-that is. 1 have resided there
twenty-five years-and it has been the
only language taught during the time
I have been there, and I think it has
been the only language taught for con-
longer than that. They are
those children to be Amer
lean citizens"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
COUNTY ACT
IS QUESTIONED

Editor Advertiser: When the County
Act was being discussed 1 had the
temerity to assert that it was uncon-
stftutionaI in part in that it provided
for sequestering the school monies,
l. e., it gave to the counties so per
cent. of the school taxes. AS there
was no provision for the counties to
make use of this money for school
purposes the action of the Legislature
was revolutionary to use mild term.
The law of taxation recites, Sec. S07,
AN annual school tax of two dollars
for the support of public schools shall
be paid by every male inhabitant Of
this Republic, between the ages of
twenty and sixty years, unless ex-
empted by law This tax so wrung
from the inhabitants could not consti-
tutionally be used for any other pur-
pose. The male population is definite
ly known and this tax provided a fund
which was approximately definite and
knowing what the amount was the
Legislature has invariably appropriate
ed as much further as was necessary
for the pay of teachers and other ex-
penseS OF the Board of Educa ton in it's
management of the schools.
The Legislature having sequestered
so per cent. of this large sum and hav-
ing been niggardly in its appropria-
ton for educational purposes. the
Board of Education now finds itself in
the dilemma of either closing the
schools or coercing the teachers and
scholars into keeping the schools and
school grounds in good order.
The dilemma can be overcome by the
counties paying back to the Territory
this so per cent. which they are wrong
fully handling. The county govern
ment represents the people as much as
the Territory does, and it would ap-
pear that it should not stand supinely
by and allow the schools to suffer.
Every taxpayer knows that a spe-
cific tax, i. E., one collected for ANAL
legged specific purpose, can not be le-
gally diverted from the object for
which it was collected
The Legislature had it in its power
to have repealed the school tax and
TO have taxed every inhabitant what
il chose for the general fund, but I'M
til it did so the money collected for
support of public schools should be
used for that purpose.
JAS. w. GIRVIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
MR.. ROGERS AND THE LAW.


Rockefeller truthful
of
have hitherto been considered enough reach this
fender
Rockefeller succeeded
him he
the
has
in
railroad
In he
the taking
to questions the advice his attorney
is
Roosevelt
hold Hadey Republican
the Standard Oil of
and he the wall to bait t down
The result of
all Missouri public by
Rogers must answer The cable
he does not that he will
to
me state or Missouri which
somewhat benighted
sumed wiser commemorative in
the Union along precisely the lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

OF course the hawaiian delegation with some H
tion, and were ppoFonately find 1ood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

the Chinese boycott batter down tho ox,; III , 80
will be ' 'ne iohlo"lng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN
PAIN BALM

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett. Of Grishy, Virginia. L. s. A. SAYS
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave
him permanent relief from rheuna t6sn
in the back when everything else fail
ed. and he would not be without if
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co. B,td
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
REMNANTS OF

Ginghams, Lawns, Batiste, Cal
leo, Shirtings, Percales, Linens,
Galatea, Organizes, India Linen,
Victoria Lawn, Grass Linen,
Dimity, Nainsook, Linen Lawn,
DENNIS, Cretonnes, Madras, Silk
oline, Burlap, Curtain Swiss,
Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Muslins,
Cambrics, Table Linen, Towel
ing, Oil Cloth. Innings and
many other materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

III some cash
should conducted
op mas himself public
permitted 10 exist school boys
that brave shouldsp them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

a
must De oeao At
omitted yesterday afternoon up
well Tor the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
ICHr1OND, FREDERICKS-
= BURG & PO1 OrIAC y p.

Trains "a Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$40 A. M.-Daily. Main st. Through.
7.25 A M.-Week Days-Elba, Ash
land Accommodation
$40 A. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through
lz.05 noon-Week Days-Byrd Street
400 P. M.-Week Days-Byrd Street
fredericksburg Accommodation.
Dos p. M.-Daily-Main st. Through
$50 p. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
$40 P. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through
Trains Arrive Richmond-Southwa
$40 A. M.-Week Days.-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
$40 A. M.-Week Days.-Byrd Street
Fredericksburg Accommodation.
$50 A. M -Daily-Byrd st. Through
11.6O A. M.-Week Days.-Byrd Street
z.14 P. M.-Daily-Main st. Through
Dab P. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ash
land Accommodation.
lib 2. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
800 p. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through
1880 P. M.-Daily. Main st. Through.
Note.-Pullman Sleeping or ParIor
Cars on all above trains, except train
arriving Richmond 11.5O A. M. week
days, and local accommodations.
Time of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
W D DUKE, CIV. CULP. W. P. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest.. Gen1 Supt. Traf. Mgr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

Of lHE BIBLE.
Publishers Price, $3.50. Our special
price, $4.S5 postpaid.
A new edition for ministers and Bible
students has just been issued contain
ing following new features: Detachable
Leather pockets for notes. two erasive
tablets, PACED alphabetical index in
gold, ruled blank pages in back-plan
for reading Bible through in a year
combined alphabetical Concordance and
Dictionary, with twelve fine maps.
Printed on a clear type, bound in Mo-
rocco, Divinity Circuit leather lined,
silk sewed. A splendid edition of the
best translation ever made
This special Introductory offer is for
limited time only, and the edition can
not be had at ordinary book stores.
Order To- day.
MEN OF THE BIBLE SERIES.
Edited by Rev. Joseph S. ExelI
SEVENTEEN VOLUMES WORTH
$500 for $500 CASH, OR $500 ON
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
Set contains following books:
Abraham, .......... BY w. T. Deane.
Isaac and Jacob, ...... BY Rawlinson.
Moses, ................. By Rawlinson.
Joshua, .............. BY w. T. Deane.
Gideon and Judges, -. BY ]. M. Long.
Kings OF Israel, ........ By Rawlinson.
Kings and Judah, ...... BY Rawlinson.
David, .............. BY w. T. Deane.
Solomon, ........... BY Dean Farrar.
Samuel and Saul, -. BY w. T. Deane.
Daniel, ............ By H. Deane, D. D.
EiJahJ .......... BY w. Milligan, D. D.
isaiah, ...... ....... BY Canon Driver.
jeremiah, .......... BY Canon Cheyne.
Ezra and Nehemiah, =. BY Rawlinson.
Minor Prophets, ........... BY Farrar.
Jesus Christ the Divine Man, BY T. H.
Vallings.
St' raul, ............ BY Prof. Iverach.
Any book in print furnished promptly.
An order to us helps the extension work
of our church.
Presbyterian Committee of Publication,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS.

Special lectures by distinguished scholars Of other Degreeo
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-22
/. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Changes Made by the Commissioners
on Taxable Property.

The following changes in the AS
sessnent roll for the year 1905 was
ordered by the Board of Equalization: !
Increased
J. G. Court, Real est. Imp. IS 100 90
A. Macdonald, heal est, imp. 200 90
Mrs. Jennie Sprague, taxed
upon mortgage ........... SIS 90
Jas. Larsen, mortgage. ..... 1900 30
Chas. H. Peters, mortgage. $50 90
State B. & IT, Co., mortgage. $50 90
Sam Longabaugh, motgage-.. 500 90
Jas Garavanta mortgage 80. 194 90
The following reductions upon val
uation Of property assessed was Dr-
dered: 'E
w. o. Balm, furniture .......S LIS 90
Elizabeth S. Hofer, furniture. 200 90
| Elizabeth s. Hofer, Real est.
| dnC Inv. OOU w
A. ]. Ped~oli, Real estate. go CO
| All perse IS desiring to have chang
es made i. the Assessment Of proper
ty as plac, by the Assessor should
appear Oh Friday, Sept. 29th at ID
o'clock a. IN. and, present their OBJ
jections to the Board, otherwise all
assessments shall stand as they no "
appear upon the Assessment Roll.
The following additional changes "
the Assessment, roll for the year 1870;
has been ordered:
Sharon and Morrow on Bruins
wick mill, reduced ........$2, 500 "
} Truckee River en-. Eiec. Co.,
increased on mdse ........ 25o o,
Machinery ........... $50 @
Total increase ............ 1000 O
! c. F. Cults, increase on furni-
t ture 100 .
Jas Larsen, increased upon
Mortgage ................. 1000
I Sept. 29th, 05.
BY order OF the Board of Equaliz.
s ton, H. B. VAN ETTE:N,
4 Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-22
Notice to Builders.

The State Board Of Capitol Com
missioers will receive bids up to noon
on the 18th day Of sOrAoher' for th,
construction Of a two suory and base
ment stone building on the scapitol
grounds in Carson City. Nevada. N
follows: $50 r4.s
The State is to furnish the stone
prepared at the State Prison about
two miles distant from the site: tho
building to be completed on or before'
the 31st day of December. 1905. ~
provided by an Act Of the Lesisla' arc
OF the State OF Nevada, approved
March 13. 1905. which Act IL hereby
referred to ana made 4 part q this no.
uce. n a. ~ faf
The plans and specifications can he
seen BY applying at the Governor
ONCE. Carson City. Nevada.
The Board reserves the neAt "a
re1ectrany and all bids. 90
Max envelope ssDifa 1sr. buan~ea
1y srl>f q ~ DsaQ
~ s. -. +. RAVE /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-22
BY order of the Board
GOLDFIELD RAILROA
By THol11e q
TONOPAH AND GOLDFlElD
ROAD COMPANY,
-,-.Hantee a TIT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
by virtue of the Articles of Associa-
ton, amalgamation and Consolidation
of the Tonopah Railroad Company
and the - ,,dfield Railroad Company.
dated November 1, 1905, this corpor
alton has on the first day of Novem.
Der, 1905, assumed the management
of the affairs of the above named
companies SO associated, amalgama..
ed and consolidated under the name
of the Tonopah and Goldfield Railorad
Company. The principal business "f-
fee of this corporation is at Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada, and the follow.
ing are the officers thereof:
| John w. Brock. President
R. H. Rushton, LIST Vice President
Chas. r. Miller, I'd Vice President.
Clyde A. Heller, Secretary aai
Treasurer. - -"
w w. Keith, Assistant Treasures.
Thomas Thornton, Auditor.
Aionzo Trip. General superintea.
deut, ~--s.'' s.,sts~,-
| Cent. Frrt. e Fastener
Agent. ee4- 1 s't
X. W. Welsh, Chief Engineer.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
TON0PAI AND GOLDFTELD RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY ,
BY JOHN W. BROCK. I
1
........s ..ks... Prestden.. :.
CLYDE 4. HELLER
. Secretary.
-.-- s.,.,, Nov.s1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-22

"'Us - ~tO~@ W.
sAvsician and Surgeon. once and Res
idencs 'rhs< Exchange" once
Hours, to 1 p. m
DIR. WI IteERRr
om,ee and Residence Or.
tsunaksn Home
om.ss- ...ours i 70 : ane Ito
- P.,M.
Dr. W.. II. cAxtLLs .. Q. ..
c.r,on city Nevada once ovsr
et.se Bank 4 Trast CaG 50 80
pR. n. W. ooooe.. Q. o. ..
..-t., II, T..
>rev nanh. suildine. Carson City. Nsv.
Hours s-l3 "a, IS, Phone u
T. R.-AofER, .-..s.s....
Aesnt far Flra Life and Accident
Policies. once New Bank BulIf
ins. Carson City. NevAdA -s~e~ $
= ta2JAa6r4 O. eNfk kE}tEn II MI.
xtsornt.se.1.w:s Attorney oenet.''
once. c-pitol Build'nE csncs
City. Nevada
WIN. WooosuRN.
sRts ~ 81 ~
Attorney 1t Law. Once north OF CAY
itoa Buildins, Carson City. Ney.da
Efa ~. a,t,