davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

s.urAeO APRIL i6-judge
~ ! deacon of Zion city, aud
So h LEGAL hcaa. conferred With
~ ss,arnsys representing powie
va,l,a this afternoon. with the
49, a. el concurrlng In a settlement
I = = seeeased 70 give noWlc the
ANN 81 GOO Gee nowlc viii
Y sllswed 20 occupy Shiloh house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Tor a few days after which he must
turn ever All the affairs 10 Zion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
CAUTIONS JAPS
TO Be QUIET
CONSUL GENERAL OF JAPAN
URGES HIS COUNTRYMEN TO
RECEIVE WARSHIPS QUIETLY.

The following official notice has been
sent out to the Japanese residents of
the town in regard to the coming of
Japanese warship to these waters, by
Consul General Saito:
THE Japanese training ship Anega-
wa, with over 100 lieutenants and sub
lieutenants, sailed from Japan on the
10th inst. for the purpose of nautical
training in seamanship and navigation
on the Pacific, and will arrive here, its
destination, load coal and provisions
and cruise around the islands. After
that it will return to Japan, sailing on
October 16.
1.-The coming of the vessel has no
other object in view than the training
of the lieutenants on board in nautical
affairs, a very important matter to
them.
There is a rumor that on the receipt
of the above intelligence there was
plan formed to give the ship and Of
ficers a grand reception. 1t is to be
acknowledged that the japanese resi-
dents should feel great joy at this
event, but it, however, the mode of
welcome be ct quiet and seemly and
if there be inopportune behavior and
excitement it is to be feared that the
captain of the vessel would hesitate to
accept the offer in spite Of the good
will of the residents. And I fear also
that I could not recommend such a
demonstrative welcome.
1.-THE reason is that the vessel has
important business i'm training the
young ojcers in nautical matters on
the Pacific ocean in a very brief time
We have no disposition to discuss the
propriety of a welcome, only giving the
suggestion of too great expense Of val
liable time, However, it is to be hoped
that you will evince your goodwill in
such a form and in such away as to
cause the least inconvenience to the
ships crew and to yourselves and that
you offer every courtesy and convent
ence to them with que regard to your
own business and time.
1T would be quite improper and UNI
profitable for persons working on the
plastations to throng to Honolulu to
give welcome forgetting their own
business, entailing unnecessary ex-
pense and wasting valuable time.
Moreover it is believed that the crew
of the Anegawa would be better pleas
ed to see the daily life of the Japanese
residents in these islands.
'In view of recent conditions of ag-
riculture and commerce among the
Japanese here, we must exercise a spe-
cial caution as to soberness and good
taste in welcoming the Anegawa and
to avoid that which might be inter-
preted as vain.
"I may add as a suggestion about the
mode Of welcome that it seems proper
enough to ask of the welfare of our
far-coming and esteemed countrymen
and guests by sending enc or two rep
resentatives from all who wish to well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
HONORFD MEMORY
COMMODORE BARRY
LOCAL HIBERNIAN SOCIETY
PAPER LAST NIGHT.

The Hibernian Society celebrated
last night the one hundred and third
anniversary of the death of Commo-
dore John Barry of the American navy.
The celebration was held in the Cath
Ollie Mission hall. F. d. Creedop de-
livered some remarks on Commodore
Barry's right to the title of father of
the American navy.
The program was as follows:
March-Catholic Mission Orchestra.
Remarks-Bro. f. D. Creedon
Song-Bro. H. F. Dawson.
Violin SolO-Sister McGreavy.
Recitation-Bro. p McInerny.
Piano Solo-Miss c. Nelson.
Selection-Catholic Mission Orches-
ira.
Song-Sister j. Dillon.
Flageoilet Solo-Mr. Warham.
Violin Solo-Prof Gordhon.
Song-Mr. w. Welsh.
Piano Solo-Sister NJ Quinn.
Rectation-Bro. Mulholland.
Selection-Catholic Mission Orches-
ira.
Song-Rev. Father Valentin.
Piano Solo-Sister Betters.
Violin Solo-Miss Ivy Williams.
Finale-Catholic Mission Orchestra.
Accompanist-Miss Ivy Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
FALSE ALARM.

From the valley there came a cloud
of dust and a distant rumble. The
man of the stone age rushed up the
mountain and perched himself on the
highest peak.
"Shucks!" exclaimed the fugitive as
he slipped down to the valley again,
at is only a poor dinosaur roaming
about for his breakfast. From the
noise l thought it must be an auto
mobile"
And the man went back to his peace
full occupation of hewing an apart
ment house out of a solid cliff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Rranches and AgenoIes.
Limited.
1880.

HOnOluIu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

a sponge with every basket purchase.
plete assortment of baskets in the city.
purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

We also carry the most COM
Every style and size for every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
CONFESSION.

Topeka Capital.
We fear we are not literary" The
stuff now being printed about Walt
whitman doesn't interest us in the
least.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

:: :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

Clarks o. n. T., WHITE CROCHET
COTTON:
Regular, sc spool; Special, for %.
TRACING WHEELS
Single, Regular 15c; Special, 10c.
Double, Regular 25c Special, 20c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
LUCK AND SENSE.

When one takes risks to gain some
prize
The verdict as a rule
Is this: If he should win he's wise;
If not, he is a fool.
*0c0o0OooCCCCCCcoooo0Oo0o*
come the vessel, and through them to
pay full respect to the ship and ex-
press the depth Of feeling in our minds
"SAITO,
Consul General"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
BORN.

DANFORD-At Waipahu on Septem-
Der 7, 1906, to the wife of H. D. Dan
ford, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

I SILK FINISH CROCHET COTTON
In assorted colors.
Regular sc. spool; Special 6 for zses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
x SALE OF NOTIONS
Beginning Monday Sept. II for Three Days Only |

STOCKING DARNERS-
Regular, 121ac; Special, 1Oc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

Want ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines, three times for
rs cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
THE HYBRID TRUST EDITOR

When the Democratic editor Of
the News aud Intelligencer attempts
TO speak for the Republican party
he not only assumes privilege TO
which he has not the slightest reas-
enable claim, but he attempts TO
place the party ia position which
is not endorsed by its ablest leaders.
nor by the business men of the state
generally. The News editor assumes
that the new laws are perfect in
every detail, and that changes in
them or additions to them will never
be Necessary. When a Democratic
editor presumes to dictate the poll
cies Of the Republican party for
reasons best known TO himself and a
few others, he cannot be expected
TO be so very particular about the
nature of his contentious so long as
they serve his personal ends. Park
ersburg Dispatch News. (Rep.)
We print the above to show the
Journal that when it attempts to read
the Preston Leader and the insur-
gents out of the party that it is
treading on dangerous ground.
From the above it appears that the
Republican papers and insurgents
who are Sighting the Machine object
to the Democratic editor of the
News and IntelIigencer running
the Republican party of West vir.
ginia."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
DlLLON'S KINDERGARI EN,

Tax Commissioner Dillon's kin.
dergarten failed TO be the great
school of instruction that il was so
loudly proclaimed when announced.
or course the assessing of dumb an
finals and farming implements Gas
the farmer will be called upon to
pay the heaviest portion of the
taxes) was touched upon, but no
real work was done. The only i'm
portant feature of the whole shoot
ing match was that the assessors
should not fail to use every effort TO
locate and assess every piece of
property.-Clarksburg News.
1t is unfortunate that the farmers
cannot hide anything from the as
SCISSOR. The assessors in 1905 did
not overlook anything the farmers
possessed, that was assessable under
the law. From their kindergarten
schooling we are to infer that they
must use every precaution and see
that the assessment under the new
laws does not overlook old speck.
is the News certain that the kim
dergarten schooling did not teach a
good lesson in politics1 The Ma
chine had an excellent opportunity
to interview the assessors and give
them few points in practical pol
tics"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
TWO CENT r.. II. FARE.

At Columbus, Ohio, the effect OF
cutting off railroad passes from
members of the Legislature appeared
in the senate Friday, when without
a word of discussion and without a
dissenting vote, the Rathbun bill
was passed, making cents a mile
the maximum rate of passenger fare
that can be charged. The bill was
reported from the committee, with
recommendation of passage.
Not a railroad lobbyist was pres
emit. The House Committee on
Railroads had a similar bill under
consideration and postponed action
for one week. This delay SO in
censed the members of that branch
that threats of motion to remove
the chairman were made.
Two-cent fare bills have been
presented to every legislature for
many years, but could never before
be brought to a vote.
The same bill was up in the West
Virginia Legislature last winter but
was downed by the lobbyist and the
free use of passes by the members
aud almost everybody connected
with the Legislature. However it
will be up again next winter and we
hope it will pass this time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
THE HOME AND THE GOvERMM ENT.

The qaestions which are settled
az the ballot box are questions which
concern every home, and they are
not merely questions of banking
and currency and tariff. Pure food,
pure water, pure milk, clean streets,
proper protection of the rights of
children, good schools, good in
fiuences and surroundings in which
to bring up childrcn-all these are
questions eff government, all these
specially concern women, and all
these are settled through the ballot
box. While banking and currency
and tariff and other commercial
questions specially touch mans side
of life and need his brain and his
interest and his vote for their solu-
ton, these other questions specially
touch woman's side of life and need
her brain and her interest and her
vote for their best solution. The
State is but the home on larger
scale. 1t is one sided, imperfect
home which has no woman in it, and
is necessarily must be one sided,
imperfect State which shuts women
out from participation in its affairs.
The interests which men specially
care for In the individual home are
neglected in the State. We lead
the world in manufacturing, but IL
per cent of the food we eat is adul-
terated; we have a great Navy and
are ready to appropriate untold
millions tor canal to aid COM
merce, but the census of 1000
showed that 10 per cent of our
population could not read or write,
and in our great cities thousands of
children are every year turned away
from the schools because there are
neither seats nor teachers for them.
II all the interests Of life are to be
well cared for, women must stand
side by side with men in the larger
home OF the State as now they stand
side by side with men in the smaller
home Of the household.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
DAWSON MACHINE WARNED.

The Republican state committee
is going right along preparing to
hog the whole business of managing
next falls campaign for the party.
But are we sure it is for the party2
Rather, it is plain to be seen that
the committees unheard of activity
is an off year and its arrogation Of
authority that rightly belongs to
congressional and county commit
tees, IS for the purpose of benefting
individual ambition and clothing
the officeholders organization with
more absolute power than it has
heretofore had. We just want to
send a note of warning to the office
holders who are concluding affairs
with high handedness that is most
CALLING and with total disregard of
the sentiment Of the people of the
party, that they are sowing the wind
and will reap the whirlwind. Park
ersburg Dispatch-News. (Rep.)
The Dispatch-News is wise in
leaving nothing to chance for which
forethought can provide. 1t is a
matter Of history now that it was
the arbitrary ruling Of the Executive
Committee that fim-hamed Col.
Chas. +. Teeler out Of the nomina.
ton for Governor. Dispensing with
the credendsi committee (something
unheard OF enabled the Machine to
nominate Dawson After this piece
Of highway political robbery the
Machine cannot be trusted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
AN HONOR DUE JOHN CORNwRLL.

This year the voters of this sena.
:orial district will be called upon to
elect senator TO succeed John J.
Cornwell, of Hampshire county.
We are not advised as to Mr.. Corn.
wells wishes as to reelection, but
If the people of this district are con.
suited they will demand his reten.
ton In that important position.
There is not another man in the dis
trict who is so we'll qualified tor the
position. He is free from all en-,
tangling alliances with the railroads
and other corporations and has
shown himself the champion of the
people. He is honest, courageous
and able, just such a man as the
Democratic party needs in the Sen.
ate and must have. We are foI
John J. Cornwell-frst, last and all
the time, not because he is a clever
fellow and a personal friend, but be-
cause he is man Of all the district
for the place. -Martinsburg States.
man.
II would be fatal mistake to not
return John Cornwell to State SEN
ate. He is the one man in the State
that the State Machine fears. AS
Senator and a candidate for Gov.
ernor he exposed the rotteness OF
the Machine from Que end of the
State to the other. Throughout the
State the people have learned to
honor and respect John Cornwell,
This was demonstrated by the mag.
nifcent race he made for the Gov
ernorship. II ad it not been fol
the popularity of Theodore Roose
Welt John Cornwell would have beer
enected Governor by a handsom,
majority.
The people of Mr.. Cornwell',
district should see 10 it that he is re
turned to the Senate. AS a privat,
in the ranks Mr.. Cornwell canno
ignore the wishes of the peopl,
throughout the State IL it is as pro
nounced as in his own district. H,
has been weighed in the balanc,
and not found wa nting."
To return John Cornwell to tn,
Senate will be bitter pill for tn,
State Machine. But this is the kinC
of men we must send to the Legis
lature and State Senate. Men whom
the Machine HEARTILY despises TO
their honesty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01

The Journal remarked last week
that The ARGUS had said mean
things about the Preston Repubi-
can and its editor for a long time
but had dropped the subject since
the Republican had gone after The
Leader so heavy and intimates that
The ARGUS had lost its nerve.
The Journal does not know very
much at best, but il knows a whole
lot more than the above statement
and is simply trying to divert the
attention Of THE ARGUS to editor
Reed in order to escape special at
tention itself. The facts are, as
every one knows who has been read.
ing the papers that the Republican
got more than enough a long time ago
and quit and as we could not draw
them out any more we had 20 let up
on Editor Reed. II has been his
move for some time and 50 long az
he declines 90 move the game is
blocked. We trust that We have
sense enough o quit when the other
fellow has enough. The Republi-
can opened the game by trying to
make a home run, but never got 70
first even. Editor Reed thought TO
make himself solid with the ring by
trying 20 help The Journal out, but
he is a wiser and ssdder man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
OFFICER had LONG CHASE.
Secret Service Man Followed his man
al the way 20 Florida aud even
Went 20 Cuba After Him.
From The Parkersburc Dispaieh.News.

From the Parkersburg Dispatch News
ID. +. Hartman, of Terra Alta, in
dicted by the last Federal grand
jury which was adjourned a week
ago, for couuterfeiting monies of
the United States. was held under
So, 900 bond yesterday to answer to
the indictment at the June term of
United States court here. He was
unable to provide bond and was re-
manded to Jail.
Hartman was brought in Sunday
from Key West, Florida, where he
was arrested by Charles f. Wright,
of the secret service Of the govern
ment. Wright was assigned to make
an investigation of Hartman's case,
on information. At that time Hart
man was running merry go round
and some other carnival perform.
ances. Mr.. Wright found out what
he wanted to know in the immediate
vicinity and then left for Florida
where he learned that his man was
holding out. He secured the Ever
glade State and finally went to Cuba.
Hartman was arrested at Key
West on the secret service man S
cable orders from Cuba, he having
learned that his man had left the
island after his arrival on a certain
steamer. The orders were carried
out and when he returned to Key
West Hartman was In custody.
Hartman was then brought here
and entered plea of not guilty as
mentioned above. He had once
gotten out of United States territory
but made fatal mistake by return
ing.
Once before Hsrtman was similar.
ly charged. P. J. Crogan, OF King.
wood, appeared for him and cleared
him before the Federal jury. He
is alleged to have made and passed
United States coins of the denomi
nations of nickels, dimes, quarters
and halves. These were cast UP
out of metal, 1t is said. much as a
press sterotyper casts up page.
The work was very crude and easily
detected
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
ECLIPsEs FOR 1906

There will be FIVE eclipses in 1906,
three Of the sun and two Of the
moon The first will be a total one
Of the moon on the night Of Febru.
airy and will be visible in North
and South America. The begin.
ming Of the eclipse will be at 1857
q No. on the 9th, ending at $40.
The second is a partial eclipse Of
the sun on February %, invisible in
the United States The third is a
partial eclipse Of the sun on July 81,
not visible in the United States.
The fourth is total eclipse Of
the moon on August 70, not visible
in the United States except in
Alaska.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01
DEATH OF THE DEAN OF KINGS


Christian TX, the aged King Of
Denmark, dean of the crowned
heads of Europe, father of King
George of Greece, of Queen Alex
andra, Of Great Britain and Ireland,
and of the Dowager Duchess Maria
Fedovora, Of Russia, grandfather OF
King Haakon VII, of Norway, and
related by blood or by marriage to
most of the European rulers, died
with startling suddenness in the
Amalienborg palace at Copenhagen,
Denmark, Monday noon. The as
cension of his successor, Prince
Frederick, his eldest son, who will
be kaown as Frederick VIII was
proclaimed next day.
1t had been known for sometime
that King Christians health was
failing. III S physicians recon-
mended a change of air and the
king decided TO take their advice.
1t was his intention to go south in
the near future, accompanied by the
Dowager Empress of Russia.
Christian TX, king of Denmark,
was born April 8, 1878, and was the
fourth son of the late Duke William
Of Schleswig-H Notwithstanding
Glucksburg and of Princess Louise
OF Hesse Cassel. He was appoint
ed to the succession of the crown
of Denmark by the treaty of Lon 4.
don of May 8, 1852, and by the
Danish law of succession of July
81, 1855. He succeeded to the
throne on on the death Of King
Frederick VII, November IS, 1868,
and married May 26, 1912, Queen
Louisa the daughter of Landgrave
William of Hass- Cassel. She was
born in 1917 and died in 1903.
Prince Frederick the oldest son of
the late King Christian, who sue
ceeds to the throne, was born June
8. I843, and was married July 28,
1869, Princess daughter OF King
Charles XIV, of Sweden and Nor
way. Their second son, who mar
ried Princess Maud, of England, is
now king of Norway.
The late King Christians eldest
daughter is Queen Alexandra, of
England, and his second son Prince
William was elected king of Greece,
under the title of George l, in 1868.
Another daughter of the late
King Christian, Maria Dagmar, is
the Dowager Empress of Russia,
Marie Fedorovna, who married
Alexander III, of Russia. He died
November I, 1904, and his son,
Nicholas, is now Emperor of Rus.
STA.
Princess ThYra, third daughter of
King Christian, is Duchess of Cum
berland. Her husband claims the
throne of Hanover.
Prince Waldemar, tine youngest
of the children of King Christian,
married the Princess Marie of Or
leans, eldest daughter of the Due de
Chartres.
Finally, grandson of King Chris
tian, Prince George of Greece, is
high commissioner of the powers in
Crete. The prince has been men
toned as likely to be bethrothed to
Princess Victoria of England,
daugh ter of King Edward.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01

The Englehart Wooden Mill Co.
of Guseman, w. Va, will receive
sealed bids, until Feb. I, 1906 fer
the erection of their main mill build
ing, at their plant in Guseman, w.
Va. Building is of frame structure
covered with galvanized iron, and
composition roof, the Company
furnishing all material. Plans and
Specifications can be seen at their
Office after Jan. IS, 1906. Bids to
be accompanied with bond equal to
bid. The Company reserves the
right 10 refuse any or all bids.
At ]. NJ. ENGLEHART, Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01

The Wheeling Intellgencer has
been publishing list Of tax payers
Of that city and county, who saved
money in the payment Of their taxes
for 1905, all owing to the great
blessings Of the tax laws which do
not 60 into effect ml this year ez.
cept for the reduction Of The State
tax which was quite an item saved
on large amount Of property on
der the old valuation. As very
effective Offset 90 this the Register
is publishing list Of properties and
the increased amount Of taxes on
the same for 1900, under the new
valuation Of three times what the
property was heretofore even
though the State tax is still further
reduced to say nothing Of the coun.
~ district aud municipal taxes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-01

The Naval Court at Annapolis is
having great time trying the boys
for hazlng. The Courts invesuga-
ton of the hazing is not of the
white washing sort. Many of the
cadets who have been found guilty
have been expelled from the AGA
lnr.,.