davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

The other day a steamship towed in
to San Francisco harbor from the Co
lumbia river a raft containing 50OO.00C
cubic feet of piles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
Easy 70 Be Good.

II is easy, perhaps. for poor man
to be happy but 1t is a great easier for
him merely to be baltimore
Sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
War Is Expensive.

The French government spent $50.
100000 during the late crisis over Mo.
rocco in getting ready for a war with
Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

SO late as 1913 the East India com
pany decided that trade with Japan
was not worth cultivating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

They. know not their own defects
who search for the defects of others
-Sanscrt Proyerb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

u'O RENT large tenement 0H NHn street,
also tenement 300 irII. rIIfIh c 'ur sumlI
family nr mun Wd WIir. Inquire uf Do D
Porter. lfH
rNO RENT STORAGE LOCKERS
Clean uud Dos indit iduHl rooms fN. .fur
age ul .nl.fhuN ilfIIf.rr rif. Location
central. Nm D. hawks. tt NuIl So
Io KINI ADAMS WILL property. ZOO
l Whole uI in part nti' Nl without wsfsa
power. Entrance if0m tNIiI 5000 Mul Sis.
Wm. O.. llANh. .N Nnrfh Sf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
LOW-PRICE Ed
ADV r. Using
WANTED.


fI'p Rent NlrHy appointed nit with u.
| modern convenience. Furnished ur uu.
furnished Ms nlrhlra Moore 80 South &c.
tiIN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17

Announcement was made last even
ing that DR. VIM II. Maynard of the
Hamilton Theological seminary will
preach next Sunday at the Baptist
church. Rev Mr. Morris goes to Ham
ilton to address the students ofColgate
university at their opening religious
meeting Sunday afternoon. DR. May.
nard is we'll known here, having sever.
al times preached at the Baptist church
and always to the delight of his con
gregation.
Frank Norton died at the residence
of Levi Fox on Division street this
morning. He had been i'll ever since
his return from Winisted, Conn. bout
New Years day. His death was not
unexpected. He leaves a wife and three
children. Funeral announcement
will be given tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

expected OF change
n Patterson got that square deal in the neck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
JUDY BOASTS THE
BOARD OF ZEAL tn

The Board of Health officers came in
for a calling down at the hands of a
coroner's jury on Tuesday, their YER
dict in the inquest touching the death
of Chu Ing Lum being as follows:
THAT the said Chu Ing Lum came
to his death from causes unknown to
this jury, and said jury strongly con-
dennis the practice of the officers of
the Board of Health in this instance, in
SO much as the body was inferred
without an autopsy having been per-
formed and no satisfactory cause of
death having been adduced."
The deceased had been found dead in
his room on the corner of Aala and
Beretania streets on Saturday, having
been missing from his work since
last, when he was apparently
in good health. There was no reason
found why he should have committed
suicide nor did he have any known
enemies. He had been employed as a
salesman in store and his cash ac-
counts were all right.
On Saturday the door of his room
was forced and his body discovered on
his bed, he having apparently retired
in the usual way on Thursday night.
The body was turned over to the Board
IF Health authorities and taken to the
norgue, from where it was buried
without any autopsy having been
made
DR.. Macdonald, in his evidence, stat
I'd that decomposition had set in and
hat an autopsy would have been use
ess in determining the cause of death. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
THE TUG-OF-WAR.

The Promotion Committee great meth
however, confer which suggested by the
Tuesday evening to Delegate kuhio =
speech of usual saesmanlke il
hit nail the head Every sentence was full meaning
deepest consideration, and effective action:
appears to tonight family family
or Tetonie race pressing
of japanese and Chinese leaving the islands for the mainland is
wish the leavening element Of men and women that will
keep The Promotion
doing all it can bring people here d stay ts p that nes an
disposition the public lands of the Terri
decided comprehension of existing
Judge pertinent Withdrawals
established lines of business and the consultations
have occurred within the last few months Our
farng policies and recently the attitude of the
class to American territories states evidently
doubtless without official Indictment eogn
of
newspapers, haveb n
Whether the opinion is widely entertained that the
tn h stt @ a; t Iro dsa t present on the
chiefly inability with Asiacs
skilled trades In the
problem the Promotion Committee which, Judge
sely but
fulfill mpe duty
the of and Europeans eligible to citizenship
If be true that influences backing
Pep0nderating almost controlling when the mischief laid bare
and Congress devise and apply the
while the land policy Hawaii
worthy of smith, high fully
authority has said the result of his investigation that there
twentieth of this number would face the situation Why
public
national grating politics
the islands of the observe himself the retail
cultivated
problem
a
legislative II
task Promotion Committee should
ito of America /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

WIFI
ernna
proyid
be ha
first !
and tt
eleetid
Electa
Wh{
and E
Oatha
chang
daries
days
Nov
with.
the %
notice
Deleg
uves
ing tt
Senad
Iegisi
Will \
9Th, 4
toryI
q. MI
The
1owsa
FRI
sea
Molof
ThH
Fou
al an
The
Distr
as 70
mi
In
The
fratfE
as fc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

annexation likely United
hlippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
HAVOC WIDESPREAD

Continued From Page IL
toned towns we're destroyed, as also
were Quillota and Llai Llai.
The statement that the approach of
the earthquake was announced by the
naval observatory at Valparaiso two
days previous to it's occurrence is con-
firmed. The news was published in
the Chilean press on Wednesday, Aug
ust 18th, the day before the earthquake
occurred.
Santiago is still practically isolated
Geographically from all other parts of
Chile, but an improvised line to Los
Andes, connecting with the European
cables, is working.
Difficulty is experienced at Valparaiso
in burying the bodies of the dead
owing to the panic. The authorities
ar Valparaiso have to contend with
serious difficulties in succoring the
" Wounded owing to the fact that all
the drug stores apparently were de-
|stroyed, and some time elapsed before
medical supplies from this city reached
the stricken port
The uncertainty as to what is oc-
curing elsewhere in Chile and the al
most complete isolation of Santiago,
combined with the continuing earth
quake shocks, are terribly trying
A dispatch received here from Lii
mache says that a hundred bodies
there remain unburied, and that the
authorities up to the present time have
been only able to bury two hundred.
The villages of San Francisco and Lii
mache have been totally destroyed, in
Guiding the hospitals, churches and
all the public buildings
-
present situation became easier today
on account of the fact that telegraph
and telephone communication was re-
established between Valparaiso and
Santiago, enabling the Governor of
Valparaiso to consult at length with
the authorities here. Nothing definite
appears to be known regarding the
number of people who lost their lives
as result of the earthquake and fire
at Valparaiso. The authorities there
only mention having taken sixty bodies
from the ruins, though they add that
the number of injured is very great
People who have arrived here from
Valparaiso, however confirm the
alarming reports of the extent of the
catastrophe, but they declare that the
local authorities have taken the most
energetic measures to maintain order
and prevent pillaging. All persons
caught committing robberies are shot
On the spot. The people arriving here
estimate that 81 per cent. of the build
ings in the Terremonte district have
been destroyed by fire.
All reports agree in saying that the
Almendral suffered the most severely.
According to some of the reports Val
paraiso may be said TO have been to-
tally destroyed, it being asserted that
nearly all the houses which remained
standing have been so shaken that
they must be pulled down. One of the
travellers who arrived here today says
that more than 800 persons were killed
in that part OF Valparaiso known as
the Port. and that 500 persons were
injured there; but it is impossible to
verify his statement.
The fires have all been extinguished.
More than 100 men taken in the act
of committing robbery have been shot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

Adelina Rivera, being told to take
up her bed and walk by Eliza Dele
gada. her landlady. took the latter at
her word and walked off with an iron
bedstead and a mattress. She has
been arrested for embezzlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

Carter's
mind enlightened
English
the polls
to the aborigines win he rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

that
the Keynote of the Cuban revolt What
described of
the American s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
HAWAII AT MOHONK.
Phillips


of
Mohonk conference OF Arbitration:
/ reminded a clipping to my attention,
Pacific in
reference
be regularly
editor
peoples
which held here
a confer
Since Hawaiian al he
of sug-
that he at
Falls conference, of either Bishop Resick
graph
suggests would be for Cham
of accredited
to AXE Ii sionsa affect
these islands This fully with having
o. woudp
cation o which Bishop
of
not not Mr.
be the
at
is the
three merely advisory
n a
Jr
of
but
destroyer easily it, A
andsur
a considerable with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
Go tOBelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAIR is situated in KALIHI VALLEY within twoan
half miles of Honolulu's business center
BELLAIR is the ideal for Summer and
which will living expenses occupying your own
home
BELAIR is acknowledged be the place poul-
BELLAIR is free from extreme wind and transforms
BELLAIR is laid ACRES alotrnents large enouob To
fruits vegetables poultry; support
horse and without further outlay the price
only Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Two Dollars Fifty we will carry Won for two
years tor the balance,
We shall be pleased
Phone Main 40 and make appointment, or see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

General Wood NJ somebody maraled for sticing
the Kase
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-28

time. This quality may he OBJ
served in the japanese laborers,
even. employed in railroad work
here. Left alone they perform
their work we'll, each man seem
ing to understand. by some rule
of intuition, exactly what is cX-
pected of him. But the moment
the work is divided by the i'll
PRODUCTION of men Of other races
confusion ensucs and the job is
botched. The Japs would never
be valuable a. military allies for
this reason and alone they would
stand little chance i'll war with
a great power like the United
States.
On the whole it seems to Us
that the American people, two
years age permitted themselves
to be carried away byundue adu-
lation Of the japanese, fostered
by Jewish hatred Of Russia, and
that the change in sentiment is
equally discrcditable, having its
source, as we believe, in a feel
ing Of resentment occas stoned by
the refusal Of the Tokyoauthori-
ties to eonccde the demands OF
the American and English war
correspondents.
This, Of course, is quite apart
from consideration Of the Japan
csc school question i'll San Fran
cisco and the competition Of
japanese Iaborers; which, how
ever, are scarcely of sufficient
Importance to justify war or the
manufacture of 4 warlike senti-
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-28
Notice

co partnership OF Williams, Rouse IL Co, has
abscounded and Withdrawing from the firm
Of Williams Rouse x Co aud that said co-pa TT
nership has been dissolved aud all parties are
hereby notified not to give credit to said
Rouse in the CO. partners name rs the under
signed will not be responsible in any manner
fof the payment All parties giving credit VIII
do so on their own responsibility. Dated ELY,
Nevada, Nov. II, 1906
LAURA b. WILLIAMS,
STEVE WILLIAMS
NOV. y lmonth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-28
ANTI JAPANESE SENTIMENT
AN ARTIFICIAL CREATION

How tickle the American tenn
permanent Is!
Here we were two years ago
appiaading kuroki's exploit at
Port Arthur and going into hys-
terics over the destruction Of the
Russian fleet by Admiral Togo,
while We coddled the individual
Jap and proclaimed him a great
little man.
To-day in America extremists
are cultivating a sentiment hos
tile to Japan and to the japanese
people. Whatever the merits Of
tie ease may be it is clear that
artificial means have been en-
ployed to arouse popular preju-
dice against the japanese. The
hand Of the propaganlist Is Wis
lille in the press reports from
every quarter Of the globe where
American and Japanese interests
conflict. No effort is spared to
place the japanese people in Il
Warlike attitude towards the
United States
Is there reason or common
sense for this reaction? We
think not. We believe, rather,
that this talk Of the Japanese
oyerrunning Cuba, the Philip
pines and Hawaii in preparation
p for Il var with the United States
is quite as umfounded Us we're
the eXtraNagaut estimates OF the
Japanese character put forth dur
ing the war between Russia and
Japan. Very likely. if the truth
were known, the moalders of
public opinion in both instances
are Identical the self ilnpor-
tant correspondents who sought
by Ilattery in the first instance
to obtain precedence i'll the use
of the japanese military tplc-
graph and, failing, returned
home III bitter mood, minus the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-28
To F. 5, Edwards

White Pine Co. state of Nevada, NOV, Il, 1906
You are hereby notified Tint the under.
signed haVc expended eighty dollars, (FSonol
and Improvements, on the Louise, and Louise
No one claims. Situated in OsceOla Mining
District White Pine Co. State OF Nevada.
u YOU refuse or fail to contribute your pro
norton of expenditure as Co, owner, within
30 days5after this first publication. Your in
tcreSt in said claims. will become the property
Of he undersigned.
BERT WALKER.
First publication NOV. 20, last publication
Feb. u,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1906-12-28
INCORPORATE!


Organization effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and
Can begin business day papers reach No franchise tax No pub
lie required Stockholders exempt from liability
Hold meetings keep books and business anywhere Any kind
oock be issued and paid up cash services property and
Under the legislature
less to affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial oc
prohibited by Our
7 Stoddard years of Arizona and officially III
charge of the incorporating business Write wire day for OF
law blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with each ncorpoa
ton
STODDARD INCORPORATING co, Phoenix, Arizona
Reference Home Savings Bank and Trust Co, Phoenix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
BETTER HAPPY UNMARRIED.
Pretty Girls Philosophy Applied in
Breaking Engagement.

Newark. June 1S.="I'm not afraio
ttere are lots of chances for a good
LOCKING girl. and III never make up
with hinl-never, There!
In this spirited fashion did MISS les-
sic Nav Eysold add to the force OF
no+ice she had sent to local paper.
II is q fact Tessie was not a bit concert
81 when she used the phrase, "a good
1oolxing girl She has regular iea-
t,,res blue eyes, dark hair and me
azure The notice that she desired 70
ct INTO public print ran thus:
IT herewith announce my engage
mont broken with Edward J. Manner OF
~ Frie Railroad company, Montclair.
formerly with the railroad and
1oafnnaster at Essex Falls. n. j.
Miss Eysold lives in NO. 195 Bank
street and is typewriter in the office Of
9Sroeh1ich & Koehler. in No. PA Mar
lSef street. No need to tell who and
what .Maher is. Tessie's lad" does
ats Just a case of jealousy, she as
serted. HE didn't like young man
Who keeps company with my sister
When I asked what ne had against the
Young man he said he had nothing /
didn't like that in him It didn't show
the right kind of character and spirit
in man Then he said I liked the
brother of the young man, and he also
said I sat in a mans lap, which was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

City spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Humphrey of In
dependence are expected in a few days
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. McCray.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Forbes of Potwin
are in Denver for a short stay.
Miss Berenice Johnson of Atchison is
the guest of Miss Ella Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holbrook are ex-
pected Wednesday from their wedding
trip to Colorado
Mr.. Hugo Felix of Parsons spent Fri
de- with his brother, Mr.. Ilif w. Felix.
Mr.. Walker Cain has returned from a
business trip to California.
Mrs. Tressa Deitz ana her daughter
Helen of Kansas City are guests of Mrs.
Annie P. Ripley, So Franklin avenue,
Potwin.
Mrs. A. H. Wood of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, is the guest for a day of Mrs.
Frank Foster. She is on her way to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs H. 7. Auerbach and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Gault went to Wa
mego in the Auerbach touring car yes
terday.
Mr.. Carlton G. Whipple went to ster-
ling and Larned on q business trip to-
day.
Mr.. ". R. Kercher has gone to Kan
sas City to take a position as a reporter
on the Journal Mrs Kercher will join
him later for a permanent residence.
Mr.. Eugene stotts was in Kansas City
yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Benner and her little son
of Bartlesville. I. T.. are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Hazen
and Mrs. Benner.
An Omaha party in two touring
cars were at the Copeland last night
on their way to Excelsior Springs The
party included Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Blacklin, Miss Letta Rohrbaugh- Mr.
and Mrs George H. Lee, Mrs. Lininger
Mrs Arrand and Miss Ivy Lee They
LETT Omaha Friday morning, and ex-
pect to reach Excelsior Springs today
Mrs. Oscar G. Wolverton went to
Olathe Saturday to spend few days.
Mr.. Charles Sessions spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Lake View
Mrs. T. S. Mason. of Pueblo. CoIo
who has been visiting her friends here
for some time, has been offered the
position of matron of the young wo-
mems cottages at Washburn. Mrs
Frank Dams. who was in charge last
year, will not live there next season
Prof and Mrs Dams will take a house
on College hill.
Mr.. Rex Kriepe spent Sunday at
Avalon Place, the Wilson farm at
Valencia
Emporia Gazette (saturday) Mr..
and Mrs Harry Dwelle went to To-
peka today for a few days visit with
Mrs Dwelle's father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. Woodding.
Miss Florence Hackbush of Leav-
enworth, is the guest of Miss Helen
Roehr
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Blodgett and
their sons left Saturday for Mime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
NIGHT CLERK GOES.
Also About $500 Of Mr.. shoafs Money
at same Time.


E. E. Shoaf. proprietor of the Hol-
liday house, at Fourth and Holiday
streets, lost a night clerk last night
incidentally, he lost over $500 at the
same time.
Frank Miller. a trusted employe,
at the lunch counter. absconded with
the cash some time during the night,
after leaving note to his employer
in which he stated that he was hard
pressed for money and must take the
change. both in currency and location.
but would return the money some
time if he had good luck.
Miller was hired by Shoaf about six
weeks ago. He seemed to be a good
man for the place, and ran the night
lunch end of the business to the salts
faction of the proprietor Last night
Shoaf came in at late hour. opened
his safe to see that his money was
all right, and then forgot to lock 1t
again When he arrived early this
morning he found the lights ex-
tinguished. the door closed and a chair
drawn against it. and his night clerk
gone He soon discovered the loss OF
his money and the note, which was
locked inside the safe
The thief either overlooked or toTe-
bore taking some Of the cash in the
safe. together with several hundred
dollars in checks.
Miller left town either on the fast
mail west bound Santa Fe. or the east
bound No. IS. He is described as Y
years of age. smooth shaver. and
marked with a noticeable scar across
his throat from ear to ear He did
not explain this scar to his employer
and # is the supposition that at some
time he either attempted suicide or
someone attempted to kill him by cut
ting his throat The police expect
this scar to catch him. as it would
show above any high collar he could
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

not true, and when 1 told him so he
said he must have dreamed it."
Miss Eysold said that she was intro
duced to Maher in Essex FEELS three
years ago. In February of last year
they became engaged. And. mind you.
he gave her a diamond ring that cost
all of SIPS. Several weeks ago she
went with another young woman and a
young man TO the country
Il had the permission of my parents
to go with my girl friend Miss E,ysold
said They would not let me 60 alone
with any man. It's all right when two
young women go out with a man.
Somebody told Mr. MaheT of the trip,
and he said I was deceitful. Il is bet
ter to quarrel before marriage than
after, and I decided not to marry him.
for he didn't show the right spirit.
After | broke the engagement he want
ed to make up. but I said no. Then I
got a postal card did not like. l was
going to the postmaster with 1t. but I
don't like to get anybody in trouble.
when Mr.. Maher called at our
home to see me I told him he could
take back the engagement ring. He
didn't want to, but said he must. or [
would send it by mail. He had given
me lots of presents. [ told him they
we're not worth much, but he could get
money for the diamond ring. BY and
by he took it.
If I we're a girl of Is or II I would
not mind about his actions but I am
"a. We had not fixed day for our
wedding, though he wanted me to: but
I was in no hurry,
And Miss Eysold wound up her talk
with an utterance embodyfng the wis
dom of the ages.
Seems to me it's better to be happy
unmarried than unhappy married"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
a RECORD FREIGHT RUN.
Rock Island HauIs Banana Train 81
Miles an Hour

Apparently not satisfied with run
ming a couple of passenger trains daily
from Kansas City to Denver at the
record speed for the distance the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific put a spe-
cial freight train through between
these points in record breaking time
Saturday night and Sunday.
This train consisted OF nine freight
cars loaded with bananas. 1t left KAN
sas City at $50 .. m. Saturday night
and was hauled to Belleville. Kan a
distance of two hundred and four
miles in about six hours and a half.
which is at the rate of nearly thirtv-
one miles an hour, which is fast travel
for freight train. The rest Of the
journey was made in just about as fast
time.