davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
PLACING
kINS0N

REPORT THAT HE IS LIKELY TO TRANSPORTED
TO THE PHILIPPINES MEMBER PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES IN HAWAIIAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
MEDAL FOR
AMERICANS

(Associated Press Cable to The Stsr.)
WASHINGTON, july 3.-The En-
peror of Japan has given war medals
to 10 American nurses and 19 Ameri-
can journalists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
THE BEST IN TOWN.

There's nothing half so sweet in
life" as good pure candy. To get the
best, go to the Alexander Young Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03

Delicious pies and cakes Candy fresh
everv dav. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
ENTERING The HARBDR
A PILOT COnES ABOARD

Each man knows his own waters
best. That's the idea. If you're a
railroad man you don't pretend knowl-
edge of the grocery business.
Our business is managing estates.
We do 1t well. May we manage
yours?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03

Elns IOb Prlntlne. ssar omoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
A WARNING To NOTIFIES.

a@-@+@+@+@+%+@+%+%+&+@+3G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-03
YOU'D FEEL BETTER.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

some sort OF an agreement at last.
for he waved his hand pleasantly as
he left her and she returned his sal
utation by throwing him kiss as
coyly as schoolgirl.
The first thing the woman did after
entering the house was to extinguish
the lights, no longer necessary, as the
rays of the sun began to touch the hill
tops, and l was just lowering my glass
when l caught a fieeting glimpse OF
another man, darting around the cor
ner of the building and disappearing
behind the woodpile. l watched in vain
for him to show himself again, but
he did not, and finally, ! turned and
followed the trail once more, max
ing all possible haste, lest l should
lose it when the frost disappeared.
The foot prints led me up on the
hill and around to the side away
from the house and at length, be-
came lost in grove of hemlocks un-
der which there was no tell-tale frost.
For time it seemed that my ef
forts were to prove of no avail and
that l might as well return home,
but the more l thought of the mat
ter the more l was convinced that
these people had been out for no
good purpose, and that it was my
duty to learn. if possible, what mis-
chief they had been contriving at
this early hour and where they had
been.
| In fact / suddenly realized that l
had not taken a proper interest in
the mysterious happenings at Carney.
| Croft and that while it had seemed
quite enough to bring them to stand
still, as far as outward appearances
were concerned, they were, in reality,
| of far too great importance to let
| pass so easily.
Miss Weston's connection with the
affair gave a new aspect to it, of
course, and while l was bound by my
word to respect her secret there was
nothing in my promise to her to pre-
vent me from using every legitimate
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

| means to find out all that could
on my own account and make use of
such knowledge as l might ac-
quire in any way that would best
serve my purposes without reacting
on her.
| wandered about, more or less aim
lessly, in the grove until, as was on
the point of leaving in chagrin, ! again
discovered the tracks in the frost lead
ing across little open space from an
other and denser grove near by. I
plunged at once into this and had no
trouble in directing my steps through
the underbrush, which was broken
and bent in many places and showed
plainly the course taken by the man
and woman but a short time be-
fore.
After going on in this way for some
little distance l suddenly found my
self in "a small clearing under the
branches of the overtowering trees,
and saw, to my horror, an oblong
space of newly turned earth which
bore every resemblance in size and
general appearance to grave.
For several minutes I stood spell
bound with fear and dread and then,
summoning up all my courage and
with cold sweat standing out on
my body, l began to dig down in the
soft brown earth, using stick that
was lying near by, and even my
hands. to remove the stones and
larger clumps of soil.
About a foot below the surface
came upon bundle wrapped in cloths
OF the same kind in every way as
those found by MacArdel and myself
on the night when We first saw the
ghosts and shot at jerks.
I could bear no more for the mo-
ment, and quaking visibly. rose
from the ground and leaned against
tree for support. Then. for the
first time, saw that there were many
other little mounds surrounding the
one had opened and-but l had
reached the limit of my endurance,
and, with pallid face, dashed mad.
ly down the hill toward Carney.
Croft.
eTo BE CONTINUED,
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
The Public to Be Warned.

Washington.-The postal laws pro-
hibit placing written messages in
merchandise packages or letters on
which less than 2 cents an ounce has
been paid and the provisions of this
statute admit of no waiver of the pen
atty provided.
During the last fiscal year postoffice
inspectors collected $59,065 for such
violations. In thousands of cases a
short note of memorandum was placed
inside package of merchandise on
which postage was paid at l cent an
ounce, while the written matter made
1t necessary that 2 cents an ounce
should have been paid.
Finding that in great number of
cases the offense was due to ignorance
of the law and that the collection of
the fine usually works a hardship to
the poor, especially where written
messages are made in returning cou-
pons, tags and certificates for
premiums. Postmaster General Meyer
has directed that proper notices be
placed in postoffices warning the pub
lie against the practice.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

lieved that Miss Carney loved me,
had soon argued myself into an oppo-
site way of thinking on the ground,
as 1 have said before, that her feel
ings toward me were influenced and
magnified by her present anxiety and
distress. Now, however, after consid-
ering the matter through the long
hours of the night until my brain
fairly reeled and l was sick at heart
at the thought of my brutal behavior,
l was at last able to see things in a
right light.
Miss Carney had given me every
evidence of her regard that she
could give and still preserve her dig
ninty and womanliness. She had
doubtless realized the difficulties of
my position, and she had taken into
account that her brothers absence
served as an added reason for my
silence, and SO she had met me more
than half way and yet l had remained
silent.
She had even permitted me to kiss
her hand. and then, on the first occa-
sion that offered, she had given me
an opportunity to say the words that
| owed to her if she would preserve
her self-respect and not consider that
l mad trifled with her in most
or lel and unmanly way And still
| had remained silent in an egotis-
tical belief that my attitude was chiv,
alrous and commendable when, in
fact, it was only Quixotic and brutal.
ly unkind.
Now, she could only think that !
Old not love her, for surely she ccrld
Lot conceive that sane man would
have acted the part I did on the yer.
anda unless he regarded her almost
with Indifference.
l rose and paced the floor until my
head throbbed, hating myself and try.
ing to smother my emotions until the
morning came and l could go to her
and beg her forgiveness.
AS the day began to dawn a cold
gray light spread itself over the fields
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
NIne-hour Day for Railroad Men.

CMcago.-A gigantic movement ~
establish a nine-hour work day for
union machinists employed by rail
roads throughout the Northwest,
which is expected to include black
smiths and boilermakers and embrace
total of 10000 men, has been
launched.
Tie plan is being backed principally y
by the Northwest consolidated district
of the Machinists' union, although the
blacksmiths and boilermakers, who
also have powerful organizations, ara
looked to for active cooperation on
behalf of their respective crafts.
The Northwest consolidated dis
tricT embraces all railroads north of
the Union Pacific lines ard west OF
Chicago.
A demand will be made upon them
20 make The nine-hour day effective
September 1st For this purpose of
fcials of the Machinists' union are
now preparing formal notices to be
served upon the railroad companies
at the beginning of next month, thus
giving them thirty days in which to
consider the plan.
Among the railroads to be asked -
establish the nine-hour day are the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Can
adiap Pacific, Canadian Northern, 500
line. Minneapolis & st. Paul, Iowa Cen
tral, Wisconsin Central Chicago &
Northwestern, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha. Chicago Great Western and
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

showing the hoar-frost on the grass
and bringing clearly into view many
distant objects which stood out sharp
ly in the crisp autumn air.
l glanced from my window and saw
what appeared to be two people walk
ing slowly down the hillside in the
direction of the Bruce cottage A
hasty scrutiny through my field
glasses confirmed my suspicion and
it seemed that one figure, that of a
man, carried an implement like a
spade or shovel, while the other was
evidently woman of about the wild
ow's size and general appearance.
! dressed rapidly, and, slipping out
of the house, made my way as quick
ly as l could to the point where /
had seen them passing, feeling sure
that l would have no difficulty in
following their trail through the frost
covered grass.
1t was all l had expected, and I
walked rapidly up the hill, retracing
the path they had made, and, occa-
sionally leaving the trail where it
led too directly through the open, and
SllnhluS dlOnS III tIle SndQOW OF lne
hedges until could again take it up
with safety.
About half way up the incline l
turned and looked down toward the
Bruce cottage, from the chimney of
which a black column of smoke was
pouring and whose windows were
brightly lighted as II something of
importance was going on within.
AS l looked, and l had taken the
precaution to bring my binoculars
with me, a man emerged from the
house and had no difficulty in max
ing him out to be jerks, the stage
driver. He was followed in a mo-
ment by Mrs. Bruce and the two
stood for some time in earnest con-
versation, after which the man strobe
rapidly down the road and the woman
reentered the house.
1t had seemed to me that the widow
and jerks were Quarreling, for, dur
ing their talk, he had gesticulated
violently and shown every evidence Of
extreme earnestness, II not of actual
anger; but they must have come to
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
Completion Of Long Tunnel.

Vierna.-The work of piercing the
FIVE and half mile tunnel through the
tauern mountains in Tyrol has just
been completed The work occupied
SIX years and 1t is the last important
work in the completion of the Alpine
railways. The new tunnel will shorten
the journey between Salesburg and
Trieste by 40 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
Leaves Fortune to Nurse.

Glenwood Springs. Colo.-Frank
Burcham, sixty-six years old, died here
of paralysis. He was one OF the first
settlers in Glenwood Springs and was
engaged in the stone mason business.
He was worth about $4,000. all Of
which he bequeathed to Miss Tillie
Englebrecht, professional nurse, who
has taken care Of him during the past
year, during which he has been help
less
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
CHAPTER XIX.
A Trail Discovered.

Another sleepless night followed,
but long before the morning broke !
had formed an opinion Of myself and
my conduct that was in no way fatter-
ing to either To be sure, had been
sincere in every thought and act, and
hen, at times, had felt and be-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
FOREIGN WIDOWS
 MUST PAY TAX
District Attorney BuIIard Of Madcopa Limitg EIemD-
 lions 10 Residents,

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
DOPE JOINT FOUND
 IN HEART OFGLOBE
OFFICERS FIND DOPE FIENDs' RESORT IN HEART OF THE
 BUSINESS DISTRICT

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. IA shack in the rear of Max Lantin's clothing store in the center of the business section of Globe was entered Sunday night by Deputy Sheriffs Duncan and Knighton and several hundred dreams of bliss in the shape of congealed poppy juice, together with pipes, bowls, lamps, cooking apparatus and utensils used in preparing the dope for smoking were confiscated.
 The place was well guarded, the of ficers being compelled to go through several doors to effect an entrance into the -smoking compartment" and the Celestial in charge stood them or long enough to allow tho deyotees O. the pipe who were enjoying q Sunday eyshiBR dream Co make their Rstsa. way. Ono white man could not make it in lime aud he wRs gathered in for witness
 Tho ChlnsmRn. who gave his nhmn Q Justice Thomas court yesterday Rs
 nn llrH. was arrested by tbe OfficcrB ..J Inventory of the paraphornallR ih
 a,rs anrflH'B utiiCU shows four pipes
 ers uoWta. three partially used cHus .s ,.,s.uu,, ,"rna stoves and hH away %, artirisH used ln preparing iha hop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
POSTOFHCE RECEIPTS
 INCREASING RAPIDLY
Arizona In Lead Over Nea Mexico In All Departments
 of Postoffice Business.
of POSt01


 From the reports of the various as- sistants to the postmaster general, for the year ending June 30. 1906, and but recently issued, there is now available considerable postoface data of inter est, in showing that the growth and progress of the territory continues to be nattering. It is also pleasing to make some further comparisons with the New Mexico figures given in the same report. showing that this terri tory continues to maintain a much larger volume of business. In respect of registered letters and parcels 1t is shown that Arizona offices sent dur. ing the year 130, ,316, an increase oi 16, ,409 over the proceeding year against 125,293 letters and parcels registered in New Mexico.
 Arizona issued during the year 251 ;. 537 domestic money orders. totalhng S2.S31 ,9S5, on which the fees were $1S,I77. New Mexico issued 1S9.7S2 orders, totalling S1,697, ,013, on which the fees were S12,30O.
 Arizona issued 17.S44 international money orders, totalling S56S.645, or which the fees were S4,602. New Mex ieo issued 2,662 international money orders, totalling s6s,37S, on which the fees were s542.
 Arizona paid 72,466 domestic mon, ey orders, totalling s19.314, while New Mexico pad 72,944 domestic mon. sr orders (more in number than An zonal totalling sS93,4 (much less in amount than Arizona)
 Arizona paid 596 international mon. e yorders, totalling $19.314, while New Mexico paid 341 international money orders, totalling STATS.
 Since the adoption of the rural route service in the country thirteen petitions for the establishment of routes have been received from Ari. Zona. of which eight were granted and are in operation, adverse reports were made on two and three petitions are still pending. The salaries on all Ari zona rural routes are paid through the Phoenix postof1ce. Five petitions have haen received from New Mexico. three Of which were granted and two are still pending.
 Altogether in the United States there are now 35,766 rural routes ir operation and adverse reports have been made on 14,647 petitions. Hun dreds of fourth class postoffices art being discotinued by reason of tht rural routes that radiate from largel offices. making the little ofnces un necessary.
 There are also some interesting fig ures available in respect Of the rail way mail service in the territory.
 The M. and P. railroad, thirty-fivs miles long. carries an average of 21s. pounds of mail per day for which | receives annually si6s4. The sam, company from TeFnrc to Mesa carrie. for the eight miles an average of 57i pounds ot natl per day. Ar which 1 tNsceiVcs staS The <. F, r, and F with tansth oF ial mlles, carrie' sa average St s'ASa pounds ot mau pc asS. esr which W receives S2i.SSB pei Snnnsa. The rhccntN and Eastern ryae;y-sfN p,tles lonE, carries an av erase ag sSF rounds ct maU pcr daN t,,r which it recctVes sssnt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
'BLOODHOUNDS FAIL
 ID CATCH CONNECTS.
POSSE IN PURSUIT SOMEWHERE, IN MOUNTAINS OF GUADA-
 LUPE COUNTY

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Feb. 9.-Super- intendent Arthur Trelford al the peni- tentiary has not heard today from the posse in pursuit of Gabriel Romero and Juan Martinez, the convicts who escaped a week ago from the claypit near this city. The bloodhounds have been returned to Santa Fe sorefooted and wnrn out The convicts have reached the mountains in Guadalupe county and are evidently in hiding. Members of the posse with local off, cers are conducting a search for the conyicts ana are unakie to communi- cate with the authorities here because they are Of the railroad and away from scleeraphic communication.
 When Romero and Martinez made their eacapa from the elaypit Friday afternoon thry tarfied ln thelr flight ls,nE enough te break into a cabin ln Maohg eanypn, ahuw; eighteen sailes east ar santa Fe Ana occupied ny c man named r, Maluchette, They stole a dpuhlelbarrpled shotgun. nine. teen rnuudH uT ammunition. two HuilH nf clothes. two patrs uf shoes snd a quantity of provisions.
 Tho uEitiyrH wrry tracked fU ihIr hnuup bf nmrrr iubu Collier, W Che territorial m"UHird police. VII" hhl huuR dplUltrt tn tHu Buhruh fnr ihnu rhuN had disappeared from thu ir"H iHas. however ksfufr ANv Ht ihr uni sHiNB psFtf pFmp h sishi Ihpt sHi' hnhlth lhaiF iHiw'N aHHss hNd thsi' Iaii,sAs hif ikr NHtH ilHf meal tntiN ihe rsHlipNiistf
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
AGED MAN DIES
 UNKNOWN IN BISBtE
Had H0 rIenda and Iiatusad Atd from a 1 eeal
 phyRIGian.

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
yAvAPh GETS OUT
 BOOST LITERATURE
G0mHat6IaI Club Issues Hand soIhp oIdal Giving BelaII7
 ot lha Southwest

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-12
TWO KILLED IN
 RAILROAD WRECK
tfainload of Ono iunps Bridge Mhlla Travelling aI Speed
 On | Down Grade

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