davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-20

sive; the coloners plumb inside his
rights. That Rucker is dead rests
wholly on the feather-blown bluff of
some unnamed sport in Tucson. At
the most, sech a condition furnishes
us nothin' more cogent than suspi-
cions, an the good repoote of Wolf
vile ought not to be resked, or trified
away, on arguments so insecure
You're right, Doc,' says En-
right, musin'ly. Which bein' settled,
it's my Judgment the colonel had bet
ter begin his still hunt instanter, an
not wait until the lady becomes privy
to his designs. She might take them
doubts about her widowhood invid-
ious'
"Enright's notion as to prompt
toode prevails, an the colonel allows
he'll go trackin' off for Rucker that
very evenin'. Tharupon Boggs-hes
been watchful as a lynx throughout
ag'in intervenes.
GAS gents possessin' COLLATERAL in
terests,' says he, Texas an I'll jest
about accompany the colonel whole
lot
(Which you amt intimatin' that
I'd break my compact none about re-
turnin'?' asks the colonel, his eyes be-
ginnin' to sparkle.
"'Not at all! returns Boggs. We're
goin' along in the opacity of guardian
angels to you personal. Them Apaches
might down you; an thars too much
dependin' on your life for us to take
them chances
while the ponies is bein' saddled
an brought up, an Black Jack is
film the canteens, Enright draws
Poets aside.
"'How about it, Doc?' he whis-
pers. Would you let Dan and Texas
both go?'
can why not? asks Poets.
"'This why not! S'posse, for any
conceivable reason, none of them par
ties come back You don't want to
forget that you an me are the next
two chickens on the roost. How do
you know that, in sech events, your
profession as medicine sharp or my
years protect us? Remember, Missis
Rucker amt no girl!'
That's all right returns Poets,
confident and firm; if Dan an Texas
an the colonel fails us, as last re-
sort We'll emyoolate the ancient
Romans. When they wanted wives,
they jumped an outfit called the Sab
ines, an mavericked 'em. That's what
We'll do if forced. When things get
dealt down to the turn, an thar's
nothin' but you an me in the mat
rimonial box, we'll nacherally ride
over to Red Dog, an rope Missis
Rucker up hepmeet from among
thar hamlet's deboshed citizenry.
Thar's them in Red Dog who, at the
simple mention, would come a-run-
nin''
Its the next day before Missis
Rucker learns how the colonel, with
Boggs an Texas coverin' the play, has
gone rummagin' off after the refault-
er. When she hears of it she search
es out Enright, whar he's buyin' shirts
in the New York store. Faro Nell
an Tucson Jennie is with her, an
the three looks plenty ominous an
warm.
Which, demands to know, Sam
Enright,' says Missis Rucker, an her
manner is mighty trucoolent, what
do you an Doc Poets mean?
"'Yes!' chorus the other two;
what do you-all mean?'
do you reckon I'll allow you two
sots to go knockin round in my desti-
MES like blind dogs in meat shop?
adds Missis Rucker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-20
The lmpulsive One.

There was a man in our town,
Who wasn't very wise.
He thought because the leaves turned
brown
That that was all for flies.
So when the flies were all about,
With all his might and main
He grabbed the screens he'd taken out,
And put 'em in again.
Indianapolis News.
And when he had the screens all up
This man who wasn't wise,
He soon discovered every room
Was simply full of flies.
So he opened wide the outer doors
And with all his might and main,
He grabbed a fan in either hand
And drove them out again.
Columbus (Ohio) Sun.
He thought ray of sunshine meant
A summer come to stay,
So he took off his flannel things
And laid them all away;
Laid them away in cedar chests
With overcoat and boots;
He's done with them, for angels do
Not dress in union suits.
Houston CTex) Post.
Before st. Peters throne he stood
And prayed beside the gate,
But Gabriel, passing, said to him:
Your prayers are rather late!'
Inc man still stands outside the fence
With pleading hue and cry
1te thought to enter Heavens gate
He merely had to die!
d. v;,,;o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
Small Talks

transpacifc yacht going the finest
SEEM IN Honolulu.
The Atlantic
cable landed ne 1 wasbo
JUDGE get a Washington last mai'
Yes but I a circular.
bathhouse
makes the bathing
all interest in the
Carnegie herome UNI is despicable
AYThe of Commerce and
Labo is bound TO stop crimpng Honolulu.
making out of this
steth an who sells the land will
brought police station
yesterday the dives around the fshmarket
striking baby
fair hair and blue in the American section
permit the
The made them good to be lost
science its de-
representation at the Mohonk
subjects of interest to Hawaii likely to
indications, is going to have BOOM With
railroad and great will be
u Hlo.
month When the time comes
ashore, is in wish settle down.
the people count
the band concerts ought to hear the expressions OF
Aala Park concert omitted for
ARLINGTON there protection for lodging house
years factory that suddenly up
across with sqawk mchne'
regulations made by the license
are not law worth
$500 rights than the saloonkep
paying license.
REAL ESTATE forcing fore
wise policy the part of capitalists
sacrifice of securities while TO the real estate
interests of community extremely depressing.
slight the Tax Appeal Court
ciarv not Besides, of the
in Jail might be misconsued
the Sierra because
her to obuner would make 1T i'm
possible put back the Australian route as the Australians VINO nave
permit to do business with them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

bakwards'
highly ARTIFICIAL
acquired nus conditions
aght perfect freedom enough agility the feet take
unimpcied apdy keep the
support constantly the while the tho
body the Of the being speaking
accomplishment backwards which
a rapidly moving
moving facing
the from IT but forward he certain be
and agile the be thrown
aights
has, elumser than
still be thrown But
whether he backwards toward the other
is be- Now, fact
all possible directions
This think, japanese
does backwards
Now why jump facing
the
the girl has generations jumping
stealing frequently He has BICYCLES
play and that
habit
Union designed cauionng
aghing And those racards intended Aber
lean propensity
a few years behind N essentially athletic
the haven't had the
and other kinds of quickly
bg of will only acknowledge the easily ascertanabe facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

cisco on June and then. with very lit
tie warning, the date, on account of
the Red Cross supplies which were sent
to China, was changed to April 80
This was very inconvenient to the
members of our little party and we
could not go but have made up for it
by coming now,
II am glad that we were not with the
larger party as we have come down
here to study the conditions and not
to go round for n general good time
do not by any means say that we
are not very much obliged to the peo-
pie here for the courtesies which they
have already extended to us. but sim
ply would have you understand that
we have not by any means come az a
junketing party. We are here for busi-
ness and In order that, when we re-
turn. we may be able To handle the
business which concerns your Territory
with a fuller knowledge OF the condi-
lions which exist In Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
UPON COMMITTEE
ON TERRITORIES

While the members of the Congress
sIonal party who were here last month
will without doubt do a great deal OF
good in helping legislation for this
Territory. they can hardly do more
than the four members OF Congress
who arrived Sunday on the transport
Crook. OF these, three are members
OF the Committee on Territories, before
which an the important legislation af-
feotlng Hawaii must pass and they
have come here FOR the purpose "
investigating the conditions Tor them
solves
Ia speaking uf their trip % an Al
yertlser reporter last nlght Hon. J ~,
Reynolds ~ Pounsylfania, who Is here
With his daughter, said
"neiurr tho trip t0 this Territory Was
suggested and Mr. Mckinney had,
with Alr Cocks ana 81 llisElHs, talk
et over thr matter of rpming htrr dur
Ing tho tummar Thron 81 us are on
lho Committee on Territories and Np
hove had very ManY subjects uf inter-
stl 40 ihest islands brought heflfs uH
500 had therefore aefrm.nci i1 mas,
h's fflu ani would have rnMu Nilh
ihe party Nha Wrfs mfllpi ihraaFh
AT AnNlr.lan had iI nli hatn fpr ihH
ehHnsp ln dsie Nhiah NAa made ~
Hii alfH aHsHFsl a. ifs{g Hsn flAn'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SUMMER pIARRHoEA IN Chill
DREN.

During the hot weather OF the sum
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness OF Il ohilds bowels should have
immediate attention. 40 as 90 check
the disease before il becomes serious
All that is necessary IL Row doses OF
Chamberlain cole, Cholera and plar-
rhoeg Remody followed by dose of
castor Oh % cleanse tbs fystem, fQld
by an Dealers. hsnseni smith a CO..
Lid, agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

Mary costa h4s nafd lhe county ~
oahu for $500 damages far nipry le
hsr plopfiy sl kalN fnm lhe blast
ng operations ai lhr county qpany
NIlg 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

The tunnels afn numbered from 'w'
40 iH Ri f''nes from enc head aarhH
ln WsIbra Nailfy - ruuhrle ffssnplI
ai ihs lower sni ~ ihe fHnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

The completion of the new Waihee
irrigation work TO the sugar industry
of the Island of Maui and the Ter
ritory of Hawaii The new ditch pro-
vides, first: for the irrigation of sew
eral acres of new land of suitable quail
ity for the successful cultivation OF
sugar cane, heretofore arid and utilized
only as pasture land; second, or a
permanent supply of water for the cane
lands already under cultivation; third,
for conveying the freshet waters of the
Waihee Valley to storage reservoirs
where IL is conserved for irrigation
purposes. thus augmenting the normal
water supply derived from the Waihee,
Waiehu. lao and Waikapu streams.
The division dam and head works OF
the canal are located just below the IA
nous Aliele Falls, in the waihee Val,
| Icy, at an elevation of 649.5O feet above
sea level and 1-2 miles up the valley
1t is some 1900 feet mauka of the old
Spreckels dam, which is 424.76 feet
above sea level
The cement-lined ditch from the dam
and head gates is located along the
south bank of the Waihee stream on a
bench well above the flood line, pass
ing through tunnel 80" 32O feet in
length. The conduit extends some 200d
feet to the mauka portal of tunnel No.
l-thence continuing, still tunneling the
mountain spurs and high ridges form-
ing the foothills of the high mountain
range of West Maui, spanning the deep
gulches by fumes and skirting alons
and through the cane fields by open
bitches to the north bank OF the lao
Valley just mauka OF the town of Wal
luku--a distance OF approximately six
miles.
The original contour survey showing
nine miles. making saving OF three
miles OF conduit by the present line
as constructed. thence crossing the val
ley by p pe-line and continuing by easy
curves and long tangents through the
cane fields ~ the Wailnku Sugar Co
20 the Waikapu Valley In open ditch
thence by tunnels Is ana ~ ana cut
ting under the Wnikapu stream, again
following the grade contour through
the new lands ~ Waikapu aud Punhele
plains, whore many new reservoirs are
located,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

(James Townsend Taylor, who con-
the waihee canal, has a professional
record of thirty years beginning July,
1877. From then until November, 1879.
he was assistant in the engineering de-
partment Of the South Pacific Coast
Railroad in charge of tunnel work and
construction. Then successfully he fill
ed thirty-two engagements In Califor-
MIA for the U. S. Government. various
railroad companies, land and irrigation
companies, cities and municipalities.
He made typographical surveys, de-
signed irrigation systems and water
works, measured water supplies, filled
many positions as consulting or super
intending engineer and appeared as an
expert in court On June /, 1898, he re.
signed as engineer of various COM
panes to locate in the Hawaiian Is
lands. his first large engagement here
being as chief engineer Of Honolulu
Sugar CO., designing its system of ir-
rigation. constructing a portion thereof
and locating and constructing the plan
tation railroad. Since then he has been
engaged by the Kekaha Sugar Co.. the
Waialua Agricultural Co, the Wahi-
ava Settlement, the Kona Sugar Co..
the Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plantation
CO.. the Kahului Railroad Co., various
ly in irrigation and railroad systems.
besides having made reports for the
Government on water supply for Wal
luku. Kahului and Lahaina, and being
consulting engineer in charge of con-
struction of Wailuku and Kahului
water works. In 1899 he made surveys
and plans for water supply for Ka-
mehameha Schools and in the following
year designed and superintended the
construction of Pacific Heights water
system.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
16, feet or
3.13 miles.

OF the 90 tunnels. the longest is No.
2, 2246 feet located in the Waihee VAL
ley and the shortest is No. lab in the
Waiehu Valley, making the average
length of all the tunnels approximate
ly 750 feet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

The acquittal of Judge Loving is
enough to alarm the State, says
the Times-Dispatch, of Richmond,
Va. and continues: If this trial
and verdict establish a precedent
in Virginia, hereafter when a
woman charges man with an
o1fense against her honor, and re-
| lates it to male member of the
family and so inflames his passion
as to cause ''brain storm" such
man will be justified in Staying
| the person accused. 1t will not
| matter whether the woman's story
be true or false; whether it be an
| exaggeratiOn or a pure invention.
Not word Oftestimony can be in
troduced in court to impeach the
witness. The only thing necessary
will be to make the jury believe
that she told such a story to the
prisoner at the bar and that the
shock OF it deprived him of his
reason for the moment. If the
prisoner was once drunkard and
had injured his brain and weaken
ed his will power by strong drink,
so much the better for his case.
He will be less responsible in law
than otherwise he would have been.
Can any doctrine more danger
Gus than this be imagined? 1t is
simply astounding. We have the
Southern instinct. We understand
why Virginia jury will not
convict man who has slain an
other, ii that other has debauched
his home. But we balk at this new
version of the "unwritten law"
which is the worst form of lynch
law.
If this doctrine be accepted in
Virginia, it will be impossible to
convict any man who has murder
ed another, provided only he can
induce some woman in his family
to swear in court that she told him
the victim had dishonored her. 1t
matters not how bad the woman
may be. The law is no respecter
OF persons. A plea which suffices
in one case must be quite sufficient
in another. And why should a
woman necessarily be involved?
Ii man hears from any source a
charge against another which so
enrages him as to produce a brain
storm, whether the story be true or
not, he is justified in committing
murder.
We are carrying the "uhwritten
law and the doctrine of il uespon-
sibility to absurd and dangerous
extremes. Public sentiment must
be aroused and crystaliz.d ID, and
there must BE- "a radical rev sion of
the criminal law by the next
legislature.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

nexed pctition be published in the st
Mary Banner. the official journal of the
parish. for full thirty clear days pre-
vious to the date of holding said clcc-
tion, and that this ordinance take effect
from and after its passage
J. A. PETERMAN.
ish.
RUDOLF HANF.
Secretary of Rolice Jury of st. Mary
Danish
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
You Can Keep Well

For l5 cents month by using Pano!
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the Liver.
Stomach and Bowels working just right
Tin box - cents. Money back if you
want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
YALIN E OIL
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC.
For Pains, Wounds, Burns, Coles

Money back if not satisfactory. If you
want it weak like the others. add water
to suit and save your money. Zoe, 25c.
soc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
For Grip, Colds and Malaria

Use Royaline Chill Tonic. Good t.
take aud safe. A fine general tonic.
soc. Money back if you want it,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27
The Way to Find Out.

Try bottle of Royaline Oil. the great
Antiseptic. and you will then use nothing
else of its kind. That's the way they
all do. Why: Simply because it gives
the best value for the money. 1t is
ST. "nger and has greater power to ease
pain. If you want it weak like the
others, add water to suit and save Your
money. Pleasant as a perfume. Clean
and safe. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act. Zoe. 25c, SOC. Money
back if you want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-27

For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers under absolute guarantee.
ROYALINE MEDICINE Co.
New Orleans, La.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11
THE SPEAKERS LIEUTENANT.
Arduous Task Imposed Upon Repre-
sentative Mann. of Chicago.

Contrary to the usual custom that
prevails in the house, the heady lieut.
enant of the speaker OF the floor is
not now the chairman OF one OF the
leading committees. such as ways and
mean or appropriations. For reasons
of his own, and through the force OF
circumstances, Uncle Joe has imposed
the arduous task upon Representative
James r.. Mann, of Chicago. The duties
are onerous and some of Mr.. Mann's
friends declare that his health is
breaking down under their weight.
The position requires his constant at
tendance. The result is that MIR. Mann
is among the first who take their
seats in the house every day. and the
last TO leave. He occupies an end seat
on the right Of the main aisle, from
which he can promptly catch the
speaker in steering legislation in &C
the making of motions that aid the
speaker in steerin legislation IN &C
cordance with the programme pre-
yiously agreed upon. The duties de-
mand vigilance, ~alertpesS and thorough
acquaintance with every detail OF
pending measures. Mr.. Mann, there
fore. is compelled 10 keep close track
of the calendar and know all o
! every bill reported from committees In
the single matter Of preventing "unan-
imous consent he saves the speaker
! and the houses an immense mount OF
labor that would be liable 10 be
brought up under the rule should the
floor lieutenant be of his guard and
would be defeated only after long
l. 81 a+I,r. 4 NO house
members who are as regular in their at
tendance. and as watchful of legisla-
ton, are Mr.. Williams. the democratic
leader, and Mr. Gaines. of Tennessee
Mr.. Williams presence is quite as I'M
portant to the minority as is that of
Mr. Mann 10 the speaker, as the Mis-
sissippian's duties are similar TO those
of the Illnoisan's in respect OF the
democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

"It is now eleven years since L a a
narrow escape from consumption"
writes C o. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. c. Il had run down
in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing
was constant, both by day and by
night. Finally I began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, n continued
this for about six months, Wnen my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and I was restored to my normal
weight, 10 pounds" Thousands Oh
persons are healed every year. Guaran-
teed at r. r. Bellamy's drug store
SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11
,fr Rooseveit,s wfiowy Backbone.


It has become evident that the
stand-patters did not regard President
Roosevelt's absolute silence on tarih
revision in his last annual message
as a sufficiently abject and ~irreversl-
BILE surrender. He must positively
commit himself on the side OF in
action: must publicly recant his form
er protests against the greatest lnJus-
tice under which the American people
are suffering and pledge himself not
to let them escape him again any tini~
soon. Accordingly an announcement
of a semi-official character his e is
sued from the White House that the
president has not only assented to the
Cannon do-nothing programme during
the present short session but has also
agreed not to call an extra session OF
he Sixtieth congress for considering
which cry loudest for modification.
those schedules of the Dingley law
This means that the period Of surreH-
der is extended to the first Monday or
December next, at least. Can any one
possibly imagine eX-Sherim Cleveland
with 50 willowy a backbone-Char-
lotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11

Mr. Frank Meyer. OF the Tucker
Bros. Marble worke, Wilmington, was
in the city Friday TO straighten the
crook in the new Casweu monument
he erected last fall. The leaning is
said TO have been caused by the settl-
ing OF the base, which was not repair
ed by Mr.. Meyer. who assumed that
IL was straigha when be put Up the
new shaft The shaft was pulled 10
one side a little. Friday. and lead
paaced under the side to which the
monument leaned, this bringing Out
the crook.-kinston Free Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11

It's a pleasure to tell our readers
-nvzhhxff wvesk"z zzzZ-fisrsae tn RI
about a cough cure like DR.. Shops
For years DR.. Shoop has fought against
the use Of Opium, ChloroTorm, or
other unsafe ingredients commonly
found in Cough remedies. Dr.. Shoop,
it seems. has welcomed the Pure Food
and Drug Law recently enacted. for
he has worked along similar lines
many years. For nearly 20 years Dr.
Shops Cough Cure containers have
had a warning printed on them against
Opium and other narcotic poisons. He
has thus made it possible for mothers
to protect their children by simply in
sisting on having DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. Sold By Robert r. Bellamy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11
Sea Island Cotton i'm Edgecomb.

I'd n NVttVH ---.- =
Sea Island cotton can be raised II
EdgecOmbe. For three years II has
raised by a. r. Savage of speed
Three years ago., he purchased the seed
and from this has made three crops,
each selling per pound for several cents
more than that usually grown mere.
He sells his cotton in Charleston, ;.
C. His good sottOn sold for II cents 4
pound and his storm, IA cents. PeO-
pie can make their own comparisons
and deductions. Mr.. Savage says that
there is not much difference III the
Weld per acre, though the short staple
with him had a little the best 0, y.
The cultivation is the same, but the
Inference in price makes the Sea Is
land far more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOutherner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-11
PAIN

Pain in the head-pain anywhere. has its cause.
Pain is ongestion. pain is blood p~ressure-noth1ng
else usually. At least. so says Dr;4Shoop, ana TO
prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That
DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coa1es blood pressure away from pain centers'
Its effects charming pleasingly delightful. Gently'
though safely. it surely equalizes the blood circu-
lation.
If you have a headache. it's blood pressure.
II it, painful. periods with women, same cause:
II YOU are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood
ngestion-blood pressure. That surely Is q
rtainty, for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
g unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and
ell, and pain you? OF course 1T does; u con,
always It's simply Common Sense. =,
We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend