davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Washington.-.On the subject of
uniform design fer all union labels,
the American Federation of Labor
executive council has decided that the
report of the committee Of the Min
neapolis convention on this subject
be given careful consideration
through the year and again reported
to the Norfolk convention.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

A witness in the Standard Oil trlal
at New York told of the enormous
profits made by the Indian pipe line.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Manufacturing is increasing in New
South Wales. Figures for 1906 show
increases of 12S factories and 5,583
workers. The increase is most mark
ed in the building trades, in metal
works and in establishments using
raw materials.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Major Delmar failed to lower the
track trotting record at Columbus.
making the mile in 2:04 IA, the fast
est trotting mile of the year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

A movement has been started in
Calcasieu parish for an election to
decide if liquor shall be sold inside
the parish.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Prof. 'DeLage, French scientist.
has succeeded in developing life
through a chemical process.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Representative John Sharp Will
liams, of Mississippi, arrived at
Washington.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

The International Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew convened in Washington
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

President Roosevelt returned 20
Washington from his summer vaca-
tion at OYSTER Bay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

1t was announced that no cotton
exchanges had been invited to sead
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Several towns along the coast Of
Mexico were devastated by a hurri-
cane.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

A conspiracy to start revolution
ary movement in Cuba has been dis
covered at Havana.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04

Considerable damage was done in
Guatemala by an earthquake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-10-04
PerSeV erance
Clothing

The m an who
prides himself on
his personal ap-
pearance should
seriously consider
the selection Of a
suit Of tn Sc
clothes. Not only
dAG tnCy mduG AM
the latest styles,
but they contain
the best material,
newest patterns,
and workmanship
found in no other
custo m m ade
clothes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

means let us bo friends And ! trust
you Will not think mo dlscourteous n /
say that | shall feel safer In our
friendship when We are both on
neutral ground"
As ! was turning away her look. my
own heart. made me turn again. /
caught hor by the shoulders. / gazed
into her eyes. II / could only trust
you, could only believe youi" 1 cried.
You cared for me when / wasn't
worth H." she said, Now that I am
more like what you once imagined me.
YOU do not care"
Up between us rose Langdon's face
cynical. mocking, contemptuous
Your heart is hlsl You told me SOL
Don't lie 10 mel" exclaimed. And
before she could reply, was gone.
Out from under the spell OF her
presence. back among the trlcks,ors
and assasslns, the traps and ambushes
OF Wall street, / believed again. be-.
lieyed firmly the promptings of tho
devil that possessed me. "she would
have given you brlof FOOLS paradise
said that doyil. Then what a hldrous
awaSeningl" And / cursed tho day
when Now York's insidlous snobbIfh-
ness had tempted my vanity into snrr
ing me ON that degrading chase after
Responsibility"
III she does not move 20 free her.
self soon said / 10 myself 81 viii
put my own lawyer 10 work. Ny Hfht
eye onends me. ] viii pluck II out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

let her know that I understood why
she was seeking me.
No" he answered lowering her
eyes. u knew better than he"
For an instant this. spoken In a
voice | had long given up hope Of ever
hearing from her staggered my cyu.
ical conviction. but" Possibly she
thiuka she IL sincere reasoned my
head vita my heart, even the SINGER.
est women brought up an was she, al.
ways hayi the calculator underneath .
they deny Il, they don't know II often,
but there o. is. with them. calculation
is as involuntary and automatic as
their pulse So. | said 10 her, mock.
ingly: Doubtless your opinion OF me
has been Improving steadily ever since
YOU heard that Mrs Langdon had re.
covered her husband"
She WINGED. as II I had struck her.
Obi" she murmurod. II she had been
the ordinary woman. who In every
crisis with man instinctlyely resorts
to weakness strongest weakness.
tears, Nigh. have a different story 20
tell But she fought back the tears
In which her Dyes were swimming and
gathered herself together 'That is
brutal" she said, with not a touch of
haughtiness, but not humbly. either
'But I deserve &c."
There was time went on,
swept IN a swir ,Nrront Of Geld rage.
there was a time when ] would have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

me. She came into tho room Al
seated herself Won't YOU sid
phase. for a moment lonrorg sh
said. Il hope that at least. We ca
part without bitterness. ] understah
now that everything Is over betwea
u.s. 4 womau's vanity makes her Ia
lief that q man cares for her die hart
am convinced novl assure you, ]
am. shall trouble you n, mos
about the past Hut ! have the rigt
TO ask you 20 hear me when | say ths
Langdon came. and that myself see
him away. sent him back TO his wife
Touching sclfsacrihcc," said
ironically
No. she replied Il cannot elal,
any credit sent him away only b.
cause YOU and Ava had taught me ho'
to Judge him better do not despis
him az do you; know too well wha
has made him what he ls. But ] Ia
10 send him away"
My comment was an incredulou
look and shrug. II must be golns.'
said
You do not believe mc?' she aske'
In my place. would you belieye'
replied /. You say have taught yol
Well. you have taught me, too-for Il
stance. that the years you've spent O
your knees In the musty temple ,
conventlonality before false gods hay
made you-nt only for the Langdo
sort of thing You can't learn how /
stand erect. and your eyes cannot boa
the light"
y am sorry" she said. slowly. hes
tatinEly. that your faith In me die
Just when / might perhaps. have just
ned IL. Ours has been a mtiful serie
Of Misunderstanding
"A trap a trap" was warnin
myself You've been fool Ion
enough. blackjack Aud aloud ! said
well. Anita. the sorics is ended nov
There's no longer any occasion for Oh
lying or posing To- each other Any "a
rangcmonts your uuclc'u lawyers sul
gcst will be- made"
was bowling. 10 leave withot
shaking hands with her But vi
would not have IL Bo. Pleased" M
said. stretching out her long. slend,
arm and offc,inF me her hand
What a dovil possessed me that day
With every atom Of me longing FOR he
yet was able TO take her hand an
say. with a smile that was. I doul
not, as mocking as my tone. "By a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
~ DAVID GRAIIAN1 PEIHII3s. l4athar o/ "ZHECo


win. My long steady stretch In that
stcalthy aud sinuous compan, had put
me IN the state OF mind in which Il IL
impossible 10 credit any human being
with a motive that is decent OF an nc.
ton that II not dead flll Thus the
obvious transformation la her made
NO impression un me Her haughti.
ness, her GOODNESS. wore gone. and
with them had gone all that had been
least like her natural self. most like
the rcpellont conventional pattern To
which her mother and her associates
had nodded her But I was saying to
myself. "A trap l.augdou has gone
back 10 his wiz She turns TO me "
And loved her aud hated her
Never" thought J. has she shown
so poor an opinion OF me as now"
My uncle told me day before yes.
trrday that II was not he but you
she said. llftng her eyes to mine. Il
rs iucuucoiyable to me now that
could have mlsrcad their honest story
yet / did.
~ had no idea your unclcs notion
Of honor was also eccentric" said !.
with Hatirlcal smile that made the
blood rush TO her face
THAT IL unjust to him" she re-.
piled. earnestly.
He says he made you no promise Of
secrecy. And he confessed to me only
because he wished To convince me
that he had good reason for his high
opinion Of you"
Really" said I. ironically And
NO doubt he found You open Wide to
conviction now" This Bubtlcty TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
RAILWAY AND EXPRESS Co,
GETS CREAM OF PROFITS


Washington Charges OF dIserim.
nation and conspiracy are made boo "a
petition filed with the Interstate com.
mcrco commission un Saturday by the
Fairmout Creamery company aud sp,.
oral other creamery companies agU'ust
number Of northwestern and west.
orn railroad companies. aud the Unit.
ed States, Adams American aud
Welsh Fargo EXproaa companies. Tho
complaiuunts secured AN Injunction
from the federal court at Chicago. ro.
straiulug the railroads from putting
Increased rates into effect until the
matter ls passed uu by tho Interstate
commerce commission The petition.
crs have uu aggregate capital uf S..
100000. They produce annually co..
100000 pounds of butter the net prof.
its on which is asserted 60 bv less than
ouchalt a cent a pound % is asserted
that the proposed increased rates are
unlmt unreasonable and diacimlna.
tory and will take absolutely AN the
profits from the creamery business
The charge ia made that the Illinois
Central che Rock Island the Chicago
Great Western. the Burlington aud the
st. Paul loo order tu rUlalato against
tho complainant. "CuuspIyd Co de-
stroy and terminate competition
among ull aid defendants respecting
the transportation ui cream aud also
tn increase the tariffs for transport.
Ing cream and 800 to discriminate
against the Dumplain1uta ut To- drive
them out NJ huHurst'
They ask That the proposed rates be-
declared ILLEGAL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
oRlFrED ALONG IN OLD RUrs,
Hawaiian Farmers Have let Their
Plantations Run Down.

Washlngton.-lt Is the opinion Of eX.
perts Of the department OF agriculture
that that the people Of Hawaii have
never fully realized the agricultural
possibilities OF their islands Instead
Of going ln for diversified crops and
instead Of scientifically studying and
improving the Old.time staples Hawai-.
ian farmers have dHftod along In old
ruts until they have been literally
forced 10 abandon certain lines ~ pro-
ductlOn because Of their inability TO
keep pace with the rest OF the world.
The production OF coffee, once "A
leading industry Of Hawaii is rapidly
declining. many coffee planters being
Obliged 10 go out of business. The
coffee situation, as sized up by the
government scientists, Is typical Of
other agricultural pursuits In Hawaii
There are tho natural resources, eli
mate. soil and water which 80 to
make coffee raising a success but
many OF the farmers have permitted
their plantations 20 run down, they
have failed 90 weed ont plants OF In
forlor Grade and substitute those of
ho highest grade. Disaster has been
the logical result
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
CHAPTER XXXHI
wild WEEkU

The Seven made their fatal move
on updosrarf's advice. ! suspect nlt
they would not have adopted hts sug.
Eestion had II not been 80 exactly
congenial 10 their own temper OF ar,
rogance and tyranny and contempt ior
the people who moekly. year after
year. presented themselves for the The
she9ring with fatuous bleats a en-.
thuslasm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN.
Baker City Newspaper Men Have
Theory Regarding Murder Of Brown.

Baker City Newspaper Men Have
Theory Regarding Murder Of Brown.
Portland Orc-A special dispatch
from Baker city 10 the Evening Tclc-
gram says that newspaper representa-.
tlyos aud other newspaper men OF
Baker city have established what they
believe tn be- incuutroyertiblc evidence
that three men were implicated In tho
assassination OF Harvey H. Brown. ono
OF the men being dressed In woman's
attire In a kimonO. Three men have
been traced from the store where They
purchased the hmono, and Il is be-.
lleyod the one who posed as woman
pulled the wire which exploded the
bomb. II Is known that woman was
seen near the scene a short time be
fore the tragedy. According TO the
Telegram'a representative the three
nou who pufuhanud fho llfu1ouss fhsl =
dthcuAHiuu III INC htOfc fcENdihF inc
size OF the garment. one declaring he
could not wear Il. as II was too small.
Noting the look OF surprise on the
clerks face, he said Il was for u large
woman. A larger garment was pur'
chased. A singular fact is that shortly
before the purchase was made n man
visited another store ana was shown
some mother hubbard wrappers, but
bought a Teddy bear instead to d.
vert attention,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Milwaukee Wis J Rosenberg,
indicted at Denver for conspiracy to
doiraud the government In connection
with the operations OF the Federal
Coal a. Iron company has been dis
charged by United States Commits.
sloner Bloodgood, the government hay.
ing failed TO show his connection with
the alleged conspiracy The argu'
ments In the case Of c. l.. Jones We're
then taken up, the attorneys for Jones
arguing that the conspiracy II any
had been shown was made Ia NIL
waukee and not iu Colorado.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
AFTER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Government Making Inquiry into Re.
bate Charges at San Francisco.

san Francisco. John H. Marble,
ono OF the attorneys representing the
federal government In the inyestlga'
ton being conducted In this city by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin *. Lane. into the subject OF
secret railroad rebates aud other
abuses. declares that the officials have
sufficient evidence 10 convict officials
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany Of such violations In at least flf
~ cases. II Is understood the matter
viii be- referred 10 the Washington
authorities very shortly and that Unit
ed States District Attorney Doylin
viii be asked 10 present the facts 10
the federal grand jury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Life Is Ike sea water d never gets
quite sweet until 1t is drawn up into
heaven. -RichteE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
MANY QUESTIONS
WERE SETTLED
National Guard Officers Win
Out on Every Point
Raised.

The National Guard troubles for the
present are over, though according to
officers who are in a position to know
there is liable to be another outbreak
unless there is a decided change from
the manner in which things have been
handled lately. AT meeting held yes
terday, at which Acting Governor
Mott-Smith, Adjutant General Jones,
Colonel Samuel Johnson an4 Lieuten-
ant Colonel Coyne were present, the
matter was thoroughly talked over,
and on each point whereon the officers
complained, the Acting Governor de-
cided in their favor.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
PLANTERS HEAR
MANY REPORTS
Visit Experiment Station and
Discuss Methods of Cane
Culture.

The Experiment Station maintained
by the Hawaiian Planters Association
was visited by the association members
yesterday morning as an important part
of the program they had arranged for
their annual convention, some interest
ing hours being devoted to visiting the
various divisions of the station, in
specting the exhibits, overlooking the
field experiments being carried on and
listening carefully to the various ex-
plantations by the departmental heads.
The visiting plantation men, prac-
tical in their inspection. asked in
questions as they were con-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF HONOLULU
KiIohana Art Leagues
; Plan for Mckinley
Memorial.

For making an actual beginning> on
the Robinson plan of beautifying Ho-
poluu. herewith something definite,
practicable and not excessively costly
is presented. 1t is the Improvement
of the presently disused public market
building. including its transformation
into a great assembly pavilion-useful
and even much wanted for many pur-
poses of the people at large-the strue-
ture as remodeled to be perpetuaily
dedicated to the memory of the mar
tyred President William Mckinley, un-
der whose administration Hawaii was
annexed to the great American Com
smonwealth.
NJ Intrinsieallv a thing of beauty, as
the accompanying sketches Indicate
A.Hnd of utility, as a recent contribution
: TO the Advertiser. as well as the an
Rexed correspondence, very effectively
shows, the proposed remodeling OF the
market edifice offers tangible solu-
tion of its long worrying problem 10
the Mckinley Memorial Fund Commit
tee. Further than this the Advertiser
does not at present commit itself, be-
ing content pending free public DIS
cussion with giving space to the XII
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

The Chamber Of Commerce special
committee has decided upon H. P.
Wood, secretary Of that body as well
as Of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. to assist Delegate to Congress Ku-
hio KalanianaoIe in presenting the
necessity of Pearl Harbor improve
ment to Congress at the approaching
session. Mr.. Wood will represent the
Chamber of Commerce and the Islands
generally in urging appropriations for
the desired work.
The special committee consisted OF
z. f. Paxton, F. B. Mcstocker and
f. H. Wodehouse. Mr.. Wood has ac-
cepted and will get away in the steam
er Korea on November p.
Secretary Wood has spent several
winters in washington and is well ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

When asked for information in re-
gard to the condition of the Maturity
Company last night, John D. Holt
stated at first that it was in good
condition, evidently thinking that the
reporter had not received any infor-
nation in the matter. He was asked
if the company was still taking in
money from the holders of certificates,
and said that it was. Another ques-
tion brought forth the information
that matured certificates were being
taken up. which can hardly be so, as
the company has refused payment in
several cases.
a When told that it was known that
t.the affairs of the company were in a
very bad condition, and that an eT
pose would be made in the papers, Mr.
Holt become a little more communi-
cative and said:
"I really don't know anything about
the affairs of the company. / am simply
a. figurehead. The business has been
managed by Geo. Kentwell, and have
received a salary of s15-no, of $3.50
a week. TO look after it while he was
away. He has written me that he was
coming back, but has not come. He
wanted more money and asked me to
send it TO him, but 1 did not. He
wrote several times and L have always
refused. He then wrote that he would
draw through the local banks by draft,
trying to scare me into sending him
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
coast BANKS ARE
STILL HARD PRESSED
AND GOING UNDER
Chicago and New York Benefiting From Big
Importations of Gold---Edward Confers
Honor on His Nephew.
ASSOCIATED Press CablegramS.l

OAKLAND November 13-The California Bank has closed
DOORS finding unable obligations because of the
scarcity of currency.
ABANDONING CERTIFICATES.
CHICAGO, November 13The gold mportaons for the local
banks totaing dollars
eved that the clearing
house will issue certificates longer.
PORTLAND BANK IS CLOSED.
PORTLAND, 12-The Merchants National closed
today
FIFTY-SIX MILLIONS IN GOLD.
YORK November 12-The engagements for gold ship
rents of city hfty-six millions
SALMON BARK TOTAL WRECK.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 12.The bark Sevia with
totally wrecked the Alaska
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
WOOD FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

quainted with committee work. At one
session he represented the San Diego
Chamber Of Commerce and urged the
deepening of the San Diego harbor-
He was for two years member OF
the Congressional committee OF the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress, a committee Of FIVE 10 press
resolutions and urge their passage.
This committee was very successful.
In passing through San Francisco,
Mr.. Wood will meet Mr.. Jennings, the
Hawaii Promotion Committees agent,
and viii see about the talked Of ex-
cursion TO Hawaii from California. He
will also spend a few profitable hours
in Los Angeles.
It is Mr.. Woods purpose to carry on
promotion work at every opportunity.
both on his travels and during his
stay at the national capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

! 0 0 "a gaa aa < Q . u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
GREAT SUMS FOR PEARL
HARBOR AND PHILIPPINE
FORTIFICATION WORK

WASHINGTON, D. c. November I2-General Mackenzie
Chief Army, made his estimates for needed
appropriations will be sought the coming session of Con-
gress.
figures call for $2345191I for Notifications and equipment
includes for Notifications the seacoast and batteries
at Honolulu Harbor SI,1Ioooo; Manila S6488ooo
plants places and Subg Bay S5o2992
Searchights including Pearl Harbor Honolulu Guam and the
Philippines S5o2ooo.
Torpedo Honolulu and Pearl Harbor SI2oooo
Harbor improvements Honolulu S2ooooo and Ho, $780,
- WOOD EOR REPRESENTATIVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
POOR HAWAIIANS WILL LOSE
IN GET-RICH-QUICK CONCERN
'ff1awaan Realty and Maturity Company Has
Reached End of Tether and Is Ready
to Dump Investors.

AS the result of oper
in this the the Hawaiian
Company Hawaians large amount
money which they have saved ndustiousy their little
g The named has its Offices the Mcintyre building
the object suspicion
vestgation brought
holders of certificates and Others should
be placed in the hands of a receiver
L. Kntwe the president of the company and has been
from this studying Columbia University about
eighteen In affairs company
by George Kentwe brother till about months
ago. left for the Coast leaving John d. Holt of this
city the companys in charge Since that time he has
Holt repeatedly money which has been and has
local banks
the Hawaians
1F+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
Honolulu. October

q Honolulu, October -, 1907 z
x Dear Sir: The financial cond1- Z
z tion of the Hawaiian Realty and <
;. Maturity Co., Ltd, Is such that we <
Z have concluded it to be unjust to Z
< the holders of the company's GER x
z tifcates to accept any further Z
< money from them. In our judg- Z
< ment it would be wise for those in 4
Z terested to combine, secure the <
< appointment of a receiver and Z
x have the affairs of the company Z
< wound up under the direction of 4
< the court. x
x We will do everything in our x
< power to facilitate the liquidation z
Z of the company in such manner Z
K as a majority of the parties in x
Z terested may determine to be x
x best. z
x Yours very truly, z
u JNo. D. HOLT JR., z
For President. z
< Attest. q
z ...... Secretary. q
. Reed Nov. 4, 1907. o
= o Q g8g88 88888 zee n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
KAISER WILHELM NOW
A KNIGHT OF THE GARTER

WINDSOR, November I3.-Kaser Wilhelm and the Empress
yesterday banquet the
dining hall.
The Emperor received the decoration of the Knights of the
Garter King Edward.
The royal party spend week Highcfe Castle the
official residence of the Prince of Wales.