davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The Risdon and Union Iron Works
We're not injured and both plants are
being operated. The Union is build
ing new steamer for the Inter-Island
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Two steamers, the City of Pueblo
and Columbia were sunk at the Union
Iron Works. A large pair of shears fell
on the Pueblo, causing her to sink;
the Columbia was on a dry dock. The
dock was demolished and the steamer
sunk to the bottom of the bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

preliminary work attending the tour of
the Hawaiian Band. The tour will
probably commence at Oakland, Cali
firnia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Santa Rosa and San Jose were both
damaged to a great extent. The whole
business district of Santa Rosa is gone.
Other towns about the bay were more
or less damaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The new post Office at San Francisco
was damaged to the extent of 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Maternity hospitals are common in
San Francisco. w. r. Hearst has
opened one in Oakland and his mother
pays 500 to every child born of poor
parents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

E. A. Fraser formerly of Mahukona,
is in charge of the Hawaiian Relief
headquarters. Stanyan street San
Francisco. He has a large number OF
abcle messages awaiting claimants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

to stand in the dread line" for pro-
visions. Money could not buy supplies
and so it was the Dread line" or go
hungry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

John D. Spreckels and family made
their home on board of the Sonoma,
while the vessel was anchored in the
stream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Boatswain McCracken, of the Ala
media found his home in ruins. His
family found shelter in a refugee camp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The cargo of Honolulu Plantation SUI
gar sent up the last Alameda was
taken by the Relief Cmmittee. There
is a shortage of sugar in San Fran
CISCO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Steward Hadkett, of the sonoma, has
been transferred to the Alameda, in
place of Steward MMorton, who left
for the North to accept a position in
the Nome trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The steamer Enterprise may be sent
to Seattle to load for island ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

The wharves are IN good condition,
but the sheds all fell. The covering
over the Oceanic wharf has been braced
and now steamers can tie alongside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Francis Smith, formerly of the Young
Hotel, is now in charge of a hotel at
Bon Air, a resort near SausaIito. He
had been manager of The Cumberland,
Bush street, destroyed byfire.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

and give three distinct faps. The
Damn" dog will admit you. and
also close the door after you If you
will just take the trouble to ac-
quaint him with your desires. You
will give him your name. pos.oftice
address. and the number Of years
you are owing for the paper. You
will then advance To the center of the
room. and address the editor with
the following countersign: Extend
the right hand about two feet from
the body. with the thumb and index
finger clasping a SO bill. which
drop into the extended hand of the
editor. at the same time saying.
Were you looking for me7" The
editor will say. You betcher life"
After getting the news you will be
permitted TO retire with a receipt
from an obligation properly dis
charged.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

Il has just leaked out that some of
our prominent society ladies. who
attended the Ben Hur" doings in
Pueblo recently had sensational ex-
perience Just before returning home
from the Little Pittsburg Of the
West Half a dozen or more Of them
wanted to get a bite to eat before
starting on the journey home and
entered the nearest available cafe. -
After satisfying the Inner woman
they started to retire. and as the
hour was late a center rush was
made for the first available door.
They were half way across a bril-
liantly lighted room. decorated with
plate glass mirrors and mahogany
furniture. when they were brought
to . sudden realization of where
they were by hearing some one
remark in jubilant tones That's .
horse on yo1. The ladies made q
haety retreat. and are still wonder
ing If the horrid man meant them
when he sad That's q hoFse On
you-~ II might have been
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20
s..,y s,e,se,. .,. ssi,si.s.

Beatty Brothers. Of Manzanola.
have purchased the building that
formerly occupied the corner OF
Second and Main streets. and which
was recently torn down, and Will
use the material in erecting build
ing on the corner of Second and
Santa Fe avenues II will be mod
ern in every respect and will have a
seventy foot front with three bus
iness rooms. plate glass windows.
etc. The sale was made through T..
J. Downen. representing the firm of
Beatty Brothers, who also own
considerable other property in Pue-
bio. The building when completed.
will be used for rental purposes.
Beatty Brothers will expend several
thousands Of dollars in undermining
the structure. Pueblo Chieftain-
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

but there isn't much doing as
yet. Ground has not yet been
broken for the factory. but
there are about 100 men and
sixty teams working on the railroad
grade between the factory site
north of the beet dump and the
river. The railroad grade is about
one hundred yards east Of the Holly
ranch house. and the railroad bridge
will be located about 800 yards east
Of the Swink road bridge Baugh
Brothers are now at work drilling
test holes on the north side of the
river for the purpose of locating
bedrock and finding out the best
points to locate piers for the bridge.
They also have a well drilling outfit
on the factory site and will bore
several artesian wells to supply
water for the factory. A townsite
company will be organized next
week. and il is said there are already
ninety applications on file to estab-
hsh various lines of business. includ-
ing twelve saloons. We are reliably
informed. however. that the town
site company viii insert a clause in
the deeds prohibiting the sale Of
liquor. 50 the Swink booze lovers
will probably have to come to La
Junta to slack their thirst. The
definite location for the townsite has
not as yet been decided upon. but it
is thought that il will be south of
the railroad track. There viii be
something doing at Swink before
another month rolls around.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20
SATURDAY. JANUARY ~. 1906.
Nav AR0UT
Town

The man about town visited the
new town Of Swink Thursday after
noon. He had been reliably in
formed that there was an excellent
opportunity TO start daily paper
in that burg. providing the sheet
was strictly up-to-date no adver-
tisements on the first page. nor
patent medicine teasers. hnotyPes.
perfecting presses. red ink. etc.
We went up to look the landscape
DER. but Mayor kintner informed
us that we were too late. He al
ready had an application from a
Colorado Springs party who wanted
to start a paper in Swink. and he
thought one strictly up-to-date
newspaper would be sufficient to
hold him for a while There Is
enough territory around Sxink to
build a town zs big as Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

company with the tenor range
His multifold gamut. his operate
tones, his technique and interpreta-
ton. added TO his youth and delight
full stage presence combine to make
Mr.. Middleton favorite and pro-
phesy for him a brilliant future.
Needless TO say he met critical re-
quirement-
If ever woman happened this way
who could do one thing well. her
name was Root. Miss Root riveted
attention. then inspired admiration
by her unusual work on the violin.
Miss Margaret Stahl held her au-
dience. Classed with such skilled
associates this is saying much. In
love with her work she breathes out
an enthusiasm At once contagious
and hypnotic. Her readings almost
make one a part Of the scenes they
recall.
To follow the shifting moods and
TO strike the changing speed of vocal
or violin solo is task that few dare
for a real artist. In these Miss
Elizabeth Stuart sets pace in piano
accompaniment. At times she was
almost an indispensable lift for the
performer.
All in all this number will be men
toned as one Of the few. and the
top-nocher Of those few, that La
Junta has been fortunate enough 10
secure.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20
s..ss ,yss.~ ss~ss, Cree, sseesss.

The opening night of the third
lyceum course was attended by about
375 ticket holders. being one Of the
largest first nights" TO date. As
was expected the Arthur Middleton
Company set high key note for the
course.
The honors of the evening of
course were awarded to Mr.. Mid
dleton. Though having heavy bass
voice Mr.. Middleton can keep good
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

Where the pretty girl who edits
the Louisville Tyre got the idea Is
not known when she said the
greatest surprise TO the girl who
gets kissed for the first time is that
there Is no taste to it." When an
old bachelor who has an Office IN the
Miller-Hale block read this story
he ruAred back No taste to it
By the great hen feather in Cupid-s
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

Anxious Subscriber writes to
the great family journal and says.
What has become Of the Boston
wife murderer Was he stabbed in
the east end or did he back UP
against a red hot stove9" In order
to relieve the anxiety Of anxious
subscriber" the TRIBUNE has gone
to considerable expense in finding
out the desired information. Yes
teriay morning at z. m. we re-
eeived special dispatch over our
own private wire direct from the
Athens of America which saws.
'Schidlofskas. the Boston wife
murderer. captured in La Junta last
July. viii be tried March 18th. =
His fate viii probably be worse than
that of the lady who was stabbed in
the east end and even more terrible
than that Of the urchin who backed
up against red hot stove
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

dart. that girl must be color blind
in the palate. They tell Us. those
who have tried tive haven't that
il tastes like double distilled essence
Of honey spread on pumpkin pie
Away back in the dim and joyful
years Of long ago, before we lost
our teeth and our cinch on the
beauty prize. the prettiest girl in all
the world told US that it felt like a
covey Of frightened quail flying out
Of each ear and ended up with a SEN
sation similar to that which might
be produced by a flock Of angels
pouring a golden stream of molasses
down ones back. No taste to a
first kiss, Great Scott, Ii would
make a wooden Indians hair curl.
I'd like 20 know what kind Of a
galoot il was that gave that inno-
cent girl a counterfeit kiss
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

Parties wishing TO enter the print
ing Office al this season Of the year
should be governed bs tie following
rules Advance to TIE inner door
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20

Mems Underwear.
Mems cotton fleece Underwear, the
75c grade, to close at. 3Se
One lot of mems guaranteed all
wool Undershirts.
Mems 81 Undershirts cut TO per
garment ....-........-----.--... sse
Mems Sl.5O all-wool Undershirts
cut TO f9e
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-20
Mems Pants.

We have about 800 pair of
mems fine dress pants which have
been marked at less than manu-
facturer's cost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
W. <. RANDALL
Veterinary Surgeon,
2 TERRACE AVENUE
Olnevville
Telephone as L, West.
Telephone as L, West.

The good old times" seems to
have departed from the Isthmus, la
ments the New York Press. In for
mer days when a band Of revolution
;.ry generals" arrived in Panama
they were met by the inhabitants
with a brass band and the annual rev.
olution took place as scheduled. Now
the visiting revolutionists are run in
by the police and the incident is
closed. The new way does not inter-
fere -iti. business as much as the old
way-but then, according to Latin
American ideas, neither is there so
much fun in il. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
A Newfoundland Caribou Hunt-Per-
sonallX Conducted

The Maine Central railroad is max
ing unique offer in the form Of
personally conducted trip 10 New
foundland for caribou hunting this
fall. 5000 pays all the bills from the
time of the leaving Boston or Port
land on Oct 18th. until the return.
arriving in Boston. Nov. eth. ". u.
Kinds. Names taXidermist. in charge
OF the party. and who has hunted in
all parts OF the United states. and
for several seasons in Newfoundland.
practically guarantees that each men,
Der OF the party will secure a fine stag
caribou head Full particulars may be
obtained by addressing Mr.. Kinds at
Haines Landing. Rangeley Lake.
Maine. or Mr.. r r Boothby. General
Passenger Agent Of the Maine Cen
trail railroad. Portland. Maine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

Dc New York men wear corsets and
face? They do" says Mrs. Belle Arm
strong Whitney. editor OF L'Art La
Mode OF this city.
why, the New York man who does
not wear corsets and the man who
adays. Why. half the men would
look like articulated skeletons and
the majority of the other portion like
stuffed manikins if they did not have
corsets to hold them together or TO
keep them up"
Many locks OF surprise were eH-
changed by the cownmakers present.
and the men in the audience began TO
look uncomfortable when suspicious
looks were cast at them.
Nine. Hosac of Chicago came to the
rescue "Oh. don't believe many men
wear ccrSets, possibly actors or tailors
do" she said.
Nine. Whitney responded: II am
speaking Of New York men. not chi.
cago men. have no reason 10 be-
neve that Chicago men wear corsets.
but Go know that the men OF New
York wear them. possibly that would
be one Of the best ways YOU could tell
a New York man"
Nine Whitney suggested that the
extra demand made by the New York
men upon the corset and pad manu-
facturers is responsible for the threat
ened dearth in long-waisted corsots
and hip pads and for the introduction
of the short-waisted gown. which is
to be the prevailing mode this win.
ter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

When our reforms are on the side
of our ambitions and our qualifica-
tions, the Brooklyn Eagle declares,
We are generally all "reformers.
When preferment comes on the line
of our capabilities, We are apt TO be
Organization men"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

In spite Of the campaign being wag-
ed for cleaner streets, some of the city
employees do not take all the care they
should In the transporting of rubbish
Carts piled high with waste paper are
still driven In some OF the suburban
sections. and in one instance recently
noted the paper had been blown OF
the cart to such an extent that one of
the roads through which the team
passed had a very untidy appearance.
Dumping has also been done i'm the
vicinity of the Strandway South Bos-
ton. Papers from this dump have been
blown about, finding lodgmcnt among
the shrubs and on the wire fences.
Doubtless there are many kinds OF dirt
much worse for the health than waste
paper, but there is none that gives
a more unudy appearance to the
streets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

Born without bone in his body and
absolutely helpless, Antonio Congro.
Brooklyn. lived for - years. He died
last week His case attracted much
attention from medical men, who fire.
quently visited the home of his father
to examine him. Although AntOniC's
father. Frank Congro. who is promin-
ent in Republican politics. spent thou
sands OF dollars in employing special
lists to treat his son. all of them were
forced to admit that his ailment bat-
fled them.
From the day of his birth until
his death Antonio was never out OF
a cradle, except when held on pill
low that the bed linen might be
changed He could see. but could not
hear nor talk. He was powerless TO
move hand or foot. and yet was per
fectly formed. except for the fact that
he had no bones.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

For the third and last week OF Ar
mold DAYS very successful engage
mcnt at the fremont theatre he will
present a triple bill, including "The
Flag station How He Lied to Her
Husband and THE Monkeys Paw"
on Monday and Friday evenings:
Candida (by special reQuesD on
Tuesday evening and Saturday after
noon: Arms and the Man" at the
Wednesday matinee and Saturday
evening; another triple bill, compris-
ing Grandfather CoQuesne," The
Lemonade Boy" and The Man Of
Destiny" on "Wednesday evening. and
You Never Can Tell on Thursday
evening. The attraction To follow Ar.
mold DAILY at the fremont on Oct. |
is The Student King" masterful
operate romance OF sixteenth century
Bohemia.
Everyone interested in theatrical af-
fairs is anticipating the presentation
Of Wagenhals and Kemper's produc.
tion OF Clyde FitCh's great play. The
Woman i'm the Case" next with Eu.
genie Blair and her company which
comes TO the Globe for a week, begin.
ming Monday afternoon. Sept oath.
Its record of four months at the Her.
aid Square theatre. New York. last
season and the resumption of its New
York run this season at the Madison
Square theatre. stamps IL as one Of
the biggest dramatic successes Of the
past five years.
One OF the sensations in thCatricals
last season was Fred Walton. the Eng
lish pantomimic comedian who came
To this country 10 appear in the new
version OF Babes in the Wood and
whose clever work was responsible
(ur the vogue enjoyed 10y THAI produc.
ton. After the close OF the regular
season Mr.. Walton was induced TO so
into vaudevilie playing; his famous
character OF the toy loldier In a
sketch called "Cissle's Dream" tre-
mendous success from It's first per
formance. Mr. Walton In "Clssie's s
Dream" will be the leading feature at
Keith's the week OF September cath
and a stronger attraction could hardly
have been obtained.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

The man who VIII undertake to
vote on somebody else's name at the
polls in this city in the future will
have TO run more of gauntlet" than
heretofore, for i'm addition to having
the name called out by the precinct Of
ficer when he asks for ballot. the
precinct officer will also announce the
height of the man whose name has
been called. Then the police officer on
duty at the polling booth will look
over his descriptive list Of voters to
see If the man who has called for
ballot answers the description against
that name on the descriptive list.
The new law also specifies that po-
lice officers on duty at the polling
booths shall be furnished with copies
Of the descriptive voting list. There
will be measuring rod near the bal
lot box under which the voter must
stand In case there is any question
about his height.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

The corner stone OF the Verdi
monument on the triangle at Broad
way and 73d street was laid the 9th
or day in the presence Of 10000 spec
tators A drcnchine rain fell through
out the entire service. Fifty Italian
societies of New York, Brooklyn,
Newark and Jersey City took part in
parade preceding the ceremonies
The speaking was in Italian. Three
hundred children sang in English a
new national anthem. The author.
Sig. QuantanO, has written TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt with a view OF havine
his composition adopted by the Unit
ed States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
N3sNSSsHse5ktgSSe
@!4SGE16 @'::';;:1 g.;
Especial Correspondence
Especial Correspondence.J

The vacation season is over, but
what hot weather for the return, 1t
almost seems as though it killed all
the benefit Of the outing. And then
In what sad condition many houses
are found, even where they have es-
capped the burglar. One family, for in
stance, found their house infested
with feas, an invasion which oc-
CURED during their absence, and
hence was a painful surprise. Yes"
as one OF the crowd said, coming
home is the worst part OF it," In many
cases this return means house hunt
ing-a hard task in this hot weather.
Flats are generally now in readiness,
but how rents have advanced owing
to the increased rush and il seems
as though everybody is moving 10
New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

John T. TrOwbridge, entering on
his SOth year with a springing step
and an eye undmmcd is a pleasant
figure on the street. lie still writes
with his old charm, while his books
continue good sellers. His best work
he considers to be. he says, his late
volume of "reminiscences, for the very
practical reason that it pays best at
presen; But give MS Neighbor Jack
a generation, with the play that started
out on Us long and pItSpcl0ue career
at the old Boston Museum way back
somewhere in the middle of the last
century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

Two days last week the Boston
floating hospital ship was thrown open
TO the public fer inspection and dur
ing that time manager G.. Loriug
Briggs was holding levccs. assisted by
the nurses and several of the ply
sicians, who have been ON the hospital
for the season just closed. who volun-
teered To help the manager.
Beginning early i'm the morning the
people began to- flock To the hospital
and until 9 o'clock each evening
there was a continual stream OF men.
women and children. and these were
shown through the white ship OF
mercy by Manager Briggs and his as
sistants
Included in the visitors we're prom
inent lawyers, distinguished clergy
men, members Of the medical profess
sion, engineers from several institu-
tions, and thousands of children. who
were deeply impressed with the vari-
Gus wards. Each evening the boat was
illuminated and the manager was Civ
en royal welcome rs he appeared
on the upper deck.
While the boat has had eXtraordin-
airy success since it has been in COM
mission yet there is a debt OF 5000
hanging over it, and il is hoped by The
trustees that charitably disposed per-
sons, who know what noble work
is being done by the hospital will come
forward and help liquidats her indcbt-
CduCss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28

A committee consisting of DR. II. w.
Wiley Of the department of agriculture,
S y. ID. North, director Of the census,
and James l.. ey Of the treasury lie
pjartmcnt. has begun a government
hearing on the scope of the new pure
food law. Nearly 100 members or rep
resentatives OF leading firms In New
York and other cities throughout the
United States were present when DR..
Wiley called TO order The commits
sion has been appointed by act OF
congress. and will hear lawyers or
dealers discuss every possible phase OF
the new law.
The session is held at the rooms OF
the board of trade and transportation.
The questions to be debated under the
first of the group Of II arguments In
clude the following: How will the
law affect dealers who on Jan. | next
have on hand goods which do not
comply with the law?'