davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
FARMS.
= lines. 1t. SOC. 81. si.oo. wk, s2ss mo. s7ao
I1II.

IInVs ~ "'V 81 ST.'N VIZ, S2.33. / mo, s. %.
For RENT Farm
This VIII surprise will lease for tern,
OF yeil> Ia reliable party gentleman's country
home near Takoma PARK. Mi. handsome dwelling
81 10 rooms anI bath. NM stables barns and
tenant houses. leo acres al line land in STATE.
81 cultivation. some stock, farming implements.
a., See me at oate about this. II. l.. THORN
ton. With William II saunders < Co. 1907 L
-. NV. Washington. u e.
FOR EENT-25-hCEE RUck FARM: HOUSE.
barn. uUthuliincs- hn' asparagus beds; rent
low. ANTON uIirMt LI.Ek, Gus 14th St 81
h"r apl33t
SAIf-N NfER FRONT, to- ACRES; SROOM
dwelling uarlgi!dii = ard fences in good shape;
close Ia wharf; plenty FISH. crabs. oysters. grow
Ing CROPS. good shade; p.'s session when desired;
easy terms. Free bapkl"t &C 2ng small and Iar..
Lnm-SteI.S. CENTRAL. REAL ESTATE BRuK-
EttS. Room Is. si2 p aul1-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

VIRGINIA REALTY TITLE CORPORATION. Of
Aces $40 Columbian building and Resslyn. Va.
furniF es titles to all real estate In Virginia and
gtyes you perfect title Jaio-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FARMS AND HOMES IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
within one hours ride of Washington and near
electric lines. Write WHERE and WHAT
time I can call to see you BOX PSI. CITY
POST OFFICE. ap11 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE-&iO000 CASH AND $2o0O PER
month; an attractive semi detached home: located
in the northwest suburhs nice rooms and bath
side lights aud side yards: square from the
cars. WIN. H. SAUNDERS & Co, l401 st. NV.
ap13-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Shorthand & Typewriting.

We teach Ptmau. Graham. Gregg, Barnes an>
the Syllable systems. - to 100 words per inmate
10 80 hours guaraGteed. Special aftern0Oa -
sioDs for government employees.
STEN0GRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

MT RAINIER, MD, Broom HOUSE; LOT look
200; fruit garden, lawn, shade, chickens. etc:
cost So. 750; will sacrifice; easy terms. Address
Box ISL Star office. apl3-sa Su,w-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FOUR ROOM CORNER FLAT s2l so
NEW APARTMENT flour ALL FRONT rooms
aud porcelain bath: 1+43 ST. Sc. Just
step to East Cap. ST. cars.
BIZ MOON. o'BRIEN * BELT. Inc. 1870 G. NV
apis II, S,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

\ DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. FDUR-RDOM APART
in the Sterling, 1915 Calvert : either fur
nished nnfurnished. Apply No. 81. Tenant
leaving city. ap43-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

lines, It, Doc. 81 81 90. wk.. {2.33 mo-. xl8o
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL UNC., 1888 NV;
!ArARTMENTs Suffolk. sr b. =, 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

NORTHWEST BARGAINS. FAVORABLE TERMS.
81 T5O-Chevy Chase; IL rooms; worth $500.
$6,00O-Chevy Chase: rooms: corner: new.
Sc. 5OO-Chevy Chase cars. one fare; rooms;
shade and fruit trees. Large lot; magnificent
views. A gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

FINE SUBURBAN HOME; HANDSOME CABINET
mantels in parlor. reception hall and dining
room open plumbing; large porch and shade; lot
1OOx12S; good stable. chicken houses, etc. This
property Is In an excellent locality within the
District and two blocks Of the Price, So. 500
OHAS s. MUIR & CO., Inc,
n Y "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

li26 STfl ST.-FIRSr- FLOOR FLAT OF EIGHT
ronms: tiled bath: hot-water heat: yard and
storage shed; $40. F. L. NASH, 1881 Sth st.
apl33t'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
POLICE CHANGE PUT
DOWN To POLITICS

Police Officer Rathburn has been no.
titled by Sheriff Iaukea that his SER
vices can be dispensed with after the
fifteenth of the present month and this
notice has created some little stir
Rathburn is one Of the few men recon-
mended to Iaukea by Charley Achi who
was placed on the force and the Achi
crowd are denouncing the dismissal
as a political move. although the Sher-
iff states that he has plenty Of grounds
upon which to base the dismissal with
out having to fail back on any animus
he may have against the labor leader
He stated yesterday that he has on
more than one occasion warned the Of
fcer against neglect of duty, the warn
fngs falling to bring about the neces-
sary improvement.
Rathburn, it is stated, does not pro-
pose to take his dismissal without
protest and has already sounded some
of the Supervisors with an idea that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

they make his fight their own. One
of his proposals is that IL his rein
statement in the force can not be in
sisted on the Supervisors should see
that at least his place is not filled by
someone else, cutting the police ap-
preparation TO the extent Of his pay. So
far he has failed TO get any great
amount Of sympathy from the Super
visors
In discussing the matter yesterday,
Sheriff Iaukea repeated his statement
that ne would allow no considerations
Of politics to interfere with the work
of his department.
so far as my wishes go and SO far
az / am able TO prevent IL there viii
be no active participation in politics
during the coming year by any Of the
men in this department. The men will
exercise Of course their rights as citi-
yes in their precinct clubs and pri-
rnaries. but none Of them viii be dele
gates to any conventions or be active
partisans publicly"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
TROOPS NOT TO TAKE
SIDES IN GOLDFIELD ROW

GOLDFIELD, December I2.-The President has issued
proclamation ordering the take either side the
troversy going between the and the wormn
employees of the electric power plant here have gone
strike against reduction of wages
WASHINGTON, December 1IAssstant Secretary Murray of
Commerce Labor Labor Commissioner Nei
Commissioner Smith been ordered Gold
investigate strike situation the history
the trouble
SAN FRANCISCO, December rI.-Genera Funston today
started Goldhed
made of situation the strike and he
the which
protect property interests General Funston
expected he would go Goldheld
the Sparks Godeld
endeavong arrange settlement between the miners and their
employers
GOLDFIELDs New, December I1.-Non-union miners
the mines and break the strike
mines protection of military Trouble
anticipated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon. President Morgan presiding. A
considerable number of matters of in
terest and Importance were brought be-
fore the trustees Among these was
letter from Governor Frear, the
Chamber s representative at the Trans
Mississippi Congress at Muskogee; a
report on the need of revenue cut
ter for this harbor, and President Nor
gan S letter to Secretary Cortelyou and
others in regard to it; the report on
the Octopus submarines; resolutions of
respect to the memory of the late
Alexander Garvie, and a request from
the United Chinese Society that the
Chamber endorse a petition which has
been sent by it to Hon. Nicholas Long
worth asking his aid in securing from
Congress permission for a limited i'm
of Chinese to Hawaii.
There were present at the meeting
besides President Morgan, E. D. Ten
ney, w. NJ. Giffard, E. 1. Spalding, l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

a wagonload. of the members of the
detective branch of the police depart
ment drove to the Chinese camp at Pu-
uloa last night and rafded fantan
gambling joint, capturing twenty-eight
players with the goods. The raid was
important from the fact that it was
the first time Chief Taylor had eve
led his men into a plantation camp and
also from the fact that the game is
notorious one and the house the scene
of a mighty battle between the police
and the gamblers the last time it was
raided. some four years ago. In that
raid Joe LeaI had his head split open
by a plantation hoe and some of the
other raiders were battered up and
were beseiged in the house until morn
ing by a swarming mob of Chinese
summoned from all the camps around.
There was no fighting last night,
however, the players being taken so
completely by surprise that no idea or
resistance seemed to have occurred to
them. The only casualty of the dash
on the premises was sustained by Off1-
Ger Apana. who ran full tilt against
a wire cIothesline, IOosening some of
his teeth and doing him up so badly
that he was knocked OUT but not until
after he had entered the joint and seiz-
ed the fan-tan outfit. He was the first
officer in the house and was found by
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
DISCUSS SUBMARINES
AND REVENUE CUTTERS
Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce Hear
Reports on the Subject---A Letter
From Governor Frear.

sfss Peck, E. H. Wedehouse, B. F. Dill
lingham, T. j. Lowrey, W. Pfotenhauel
and A. N Campbell.
The following new members were
unanimously elected: w. r. Castle,
Thomas e. Wall, Richard H. Trent, w
F. Dillingham;. Allen w. T. Bottoniley,
j. D. Gaines, Alexander. Young, and
F. c. Atherton.
President Morgan announced the ap-
pointment of the following standing
committees:
Finance-E. D. Tenney, w. Pfoten-
hauer, L. 7. Peck.
Membership. A. Kennedy, A. n.
Campbell, F. j. Lowrey.
Arbitration-W Pfotenhauer, E. d.
Tenney, B. f. Dillingham;, G. H. Robert
son, w. NJ. Giffard.
Commerce, Manufacture and Agri-
culture-T. C. Davies, j. P. Cooke, F,
J. Lowrey
Harbor, Shipping and Transportation
E. [. Spalding, J. A. Kennedy, l.. I
Peck.
Legislature and Public improvements
B. T. Dillingham;, G.. II. Robertson, w.
NJ. Giffard.
Reception and Entertainment-A. A. n.
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
CIVIC FEDS WANT
NO PLASTER ARCH
ADOPT Recommendations for
the Use of Old Fishmarket
Site and Structure.

The executive committee of the Civic
Federation yesterday came out in OPP
position to the suggestion of Chairman
Hustace, of the Board of Supervisors.
that the present old hshmarket build
ing be moved to Aala park as an audi
torium. 1t also opposed the Memorial
Arch suggestion Of the Kilohana Art
League and objected to anything in the
shape of a cheap atrocity" being
erected as a blight on the waterfront
What the committee did recommend
was that the present structure on the
old fishmarket site be removed and the
grounds be retained as park, the
building to be used as an auditorium,
wharf shed or other good purpose any
where in the city but on Aala park.
This conclusion was arrived at by
the adoption of the following report
presented by the committee on parks,
streets and public works, as follows:
COMMITTEE REPORT.
Executive Committee Civic Federation.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on
Parks, Streets and Public Works. begs
TO submit the following report on the
question referred to it at the last meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Federation-the best use of the old
fshmarket site on AIakea street
Continued on Page Three.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

Monsieur E. Rougier, a through pas
senger aboard the CA. S. S. Moana
now in port, en- route home to France,
via Canada. on November 80, at aue-
ton sale at suva, Fiji. purchased Fan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
POOR BULLETIN GIRLS HAD
TO TRAVEL AS STOWAWAYS
Especial to the San Francisco Chroniele.)


Hawaiian beauties
Weathered has been touring the F
steamship Jefferson bound
Seattle however, under the protection OF
of big Aaskns returning the juneau
of is due to the refusal of the officers of
a of prominent Alaskan
he appealed the steamship people, the
their ranpoa
ton difficulties upon arrival Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
BOLD ROBBERY OF
KNAU MAIL NEAR
WAIMEA, HAWAII
Registered Mail Pouch Opened and RifIed of
Two Packages of Specie, One of $500,
and the Other of $1,000.

mail which left the nau Tuesday was
yesterday landed the Knau at
the village OF
Waimea
The registered pouch registered packages
Fred
the Department o.
being
schaer & to with Irwin Co.
Kaue the postofce authorities in Homo
from the Knau arrived there %
two packages missing
shortly
the
manha dbeenrO Kamuea
L. Navigation
hearing
cOmpny's agent at TEO:
stolen from Kinau7
particulars immediately
He received following from
mo truth in report Registered mauba at
Two packages missing Our receipt clear
leaving Kawaihae
early Wednesday morning There the Ha
Kamuela and
The contractor for this route unless
recently Stables of Hlo
charged with the investigation of all such
transportation islands, the Island of Hawaii
While of
information Honolulu yet to
the robbery took exactly where Shipments Of coin in the way
The Hamakua Ditch Company
this The plantations also receive
money shipped oy leglsea i man TOT l Inc pP hi r. pS [ tbi ni
From the fact that the steamship company
would
either at the landing the road
to of shipments
knowledge
could lay plans for just
knowledge of the time when such shipment
the who handle the mails
under who
population small There only houses
of whole
Route
on which the by automobile, Kamua and
VITO
landing
in
undeeeted
the landing.
Kawahae Kamuea there number of people
provided
robbery might
while delivery wasbe of places
frsse mails December 2 1901
when containing stolen the Kinau
from Honokaa The bag stolen from
and
Intersland wharf The
money robbery the time high
of this robbery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
OUT ON BAIL.
SAN FRANCISCO.

III Walker California
Deposit Company
put up the $4,000 a required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu Il is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready fox
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
BANKER KILLS HIMSELF.
SAN FRANCISCO

sadle,
today, a shotgun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
THE FORTS RECAPTURED.

CANTON December 1aThe Kiangsi strongholds which
lately the insurgents have been raken from them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
INVESTIGATING STATE BANK.

FRANCISCO 1.-THE Citizens st the
searching
is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER TO GO
UNDER THE KNIFE
Mrs. Longworth May Be Operated on Today
for Appendicitis Third Term---Orders
to GoIdfeId Troops.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Mrs Nicholas Longworth is
White suffering from appendicitis An operation viii
probably take place today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
NO THIRD TERM FOR ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON December 12In letter preceding the call
Republican Convention President Roosevelt form
ally declares he is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

haps for years unbound, Only the
foxes and the carrion birds would visit
them. They might in season be over
grown by the bushes and hidden for
ever from mortal eye.
pictured the agony of my wife
waiting in uncertainty. The shocking
thought that some wicked person
might persuade her that 1 had desert
ed her came into my brain. Would il
not be merciful to her TO push through
or to one side of the bushes and fall
over the precipice? Below there on
the powders my body might soon be
seen by some hunter, ana certainly my
clothing and bones would be found
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

in the spring OF sooner. But what of
God? In his sight should be guilty
Of suicide Il anticipated by but lii
tie what seemed NY doom.
| half rose III tli; new agony G3d
Put my right hanl among tie bushes
meaning to lean and peer over the
cliff. New the rooa was c!ca". Ny
hand hit something hard. With a loud
cry CT joy, was gYasping ~ hunting
knife. This had slipped out CT its
sheath during lay Siding a3I lodge
among tie Bushes.
Praise Cod FROM whom all bless
ings flow. Ny heart was nightly
checred WITH the sense that h had not
forsaknn re. As | turned to the steep
slide and began hacking o1t holes fo-'
climbing | had little thought Of how
small was still my chance Of escape.
But | was ve"y careful, working
there in The moonlight. Should my
knife slip from my hand ii would hard
ly he stopped again b. the fringe o..
bushes. Should hands and feet fail OF
their hold on tie slope | might slide
aside from that fringe and SO over to
death.
| picked and dug until had three
pairs of hcic3 extending as far up as
| could reach. Then when | had
moved my feet into the lowest Of
these holes and was cutting fourth
pair ut my full reach my new strength
left ne suddenly. There l rested, face
down. for many moments.
Again l set to work; again | drew
myself up; Oh ! went as far as my
strength would allow, and again ex-
haustion forced me to rest. But nov l
was up twenty-five or thirty feet from
the clump of bushes, and the fear that
| might slip, slide down and miss them
in sliding became extreme horror. ]
could not endure this. Very cautiously
/ let myself down again TIL lay once
more amonS the friendly bushes.
The tale would be long to tell how
went up again and again, each time
gaining Il short distance and each time
compelled to descend by the fear Of
losing my g:ip or fainting and sliding
aside from the bushes. My weakness.
probably frem loss OF blood, was such
as l cannot describe to the understand
ing of one who has never felt the like.
My limbs tremblcd as with an aguc.
And all this time l had to work with
and place my main dependence on my
awkward, unwounded left hand and
arm.
After long time reached the stunt
ed pine against which my Winchester
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

made a flesh wound in my right side
and cut away my cartridge belt.
had slid about $50 feet when this
happened The shock Of the noise ana
the bullet stunned me, | suppose, foi
the next thing knew was that H.!
In q clumVof small bushes.
The sun had gone down, but there
was still clear afterglow when
came to my full wits, in surprise tc
find myself alive. For an instant
wondered If l had dropped over tic
cliff l tried to rise, but in doing SC
looked through the bushes.
There was nothing just in front OF
them. They grew on the cliffs top fol-
about twelve feet wide along its very
edge ! had nothing but those fral
bushes between me and the powders
far below.
Seeing this, trembled and crouchcd
down. Then l noticed the blood from
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

Keeping II THREW OUT Ny HAND.
my right side to the bushes. for fear
ed that / should go through if !
lay uphill and pressed against them
with only the breadth Of my feet
Then / lifted up my wounded arm,
hoping to stop the flow of red. Fer
haps the loss Of blood had helped to
break down my nerves. At any rate,
I shuddered and shook and thought l
was about to faint. 1t seemed a great
time before / could control myself suf-
ficicntly to seek for some means OF es-
cape. But / did not look down over
the cliff. 1t seemed that one more
sight of that abyss would lure me to
lump over In despair. I looked up the
slope.
The track | had made was as If a
very wide broom had swept snow OH
hard white ice. But / reflected that
this was only thin sheet of Ice COW
cring deep snow. l could not break
through the slippery crust with hand
or foot, but l might cut holes IN IT
with my pocketknife and climb by
these.
SO put my hand in my pocket to
search for the knife. 1t was not there,
1t was not In any Of my pockets.
suppose 1t had slipped out during my
head first sliding For moment hope
went out of me. Then it sprang up
fresh. My hunting knife! How could
| have forgotten it? l put my hand
to the sheath. The sheath was empty.
Now it seemed certain that l must
desc certain that the raying spirit
of protest was stilled in my heart. l
resigned myself to God. There was
nothing TO do except go mad or accept
my fate, and to accept is to be calm
| think then had the very feeling
with which so many of the dying turn
their faces silently to the wall when
told that death is near. Evening had
now come on.
To the bushes l turned my face, let
ting my wounded arm, which panied
me little. come to the snow. With that
movement of resignation my thoughts
flew again to my wife and child. 1t
was Us IL my soul sought communion
with them for the end, Then the Ques-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-24

wind had risen. and l expected Il reg
ular Montana blizzard. But 1t proved
to be only a squall, and again l turned
to my work.
10 let go of The tree ard turn round
safely put me TO an agony Of doubt,
but l did it and la trembling, face
down, with ny feet against the tree.
till l found strength 10 hack and dig
again. | can remember little OF what
| did after that til at last drew my
self up and lay on top Of the noun
tain.
For some limo l could not move, and
when l cid stand up doubted whcth-
er l had strength to escape, after all.
My steps were feeble, alI my brain
reeled. but still staggered on toward
Nelly and the baby. 1t was not till |
had passed almost TO TIE foot of the
mountain, keeping always in my morn
ing tracks. that sank down and foInI
myself unable to rise.
Then Nelly came. That brave little
wife of mine had actually left the baby
sleeping and set out all alone across
the snow il the moonlight to track nae.
She had come two miles. She had be-
gun to climb the mountain when I saw
her suddenly but Z few yards away,
The bottle OF tea she carried wrap
ped in 4 cloth was still warm When
she knelt beside nc. and it reused ne
quickly to some strength. Certainly
she saved my life. for could not have
risen again and should have been
frozen to death but for her bravery.
How we got home to the baby is a
story need not dwell or.
What Nelly did with all that Christ
mas dinner do rot know, for was
sick auI scnse!css for more than two
weeks Eut IL the end was as wei
as before except that had pail gooi
Winchester and bolt o. cartridges flr
Il venisoa stea'; that the fat black
tailed doc coatiuc:cI u cary where ii
grew.