davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Nice home on East Hill.
overlooking bay; corner lot Apply at
1902 East Gadsden, or phone 2S5- 16jIy
STABLE AND SHED for rent. Good,
dry place. IS per month, in advance.
Phone S54- 3jly1m
FOR RENT-On East Hill. new >ive-room
cottage hall front and back porc1-
Also bath. gas and city water Apply
1907 East Strong, Phone 115S. silly
FOR RENT-A cottage at PA f. Inten-
dencia St Apply to NJ A Dubuisson,
OF Fisher Real Estate Agency silly
FOR RENT-CompIeteIy furnished mod
ern cottage S12 North Barcelona Ally
FOR RENT
Stores East Garden St, near PaIafox,
SIS to $50 each
SO.
store, Brainard and Davis. $3.50.
Store, Gadsden and 6th avenue, $40.
81 E, Romano. $500.
Baskerville, $3.50
225 East Wright St, SIS.
1105 North 9th Avenue S1s-
SIS East Government st, s1s.
eI3 +. Strong, $3.50
116 W. Romano street, sI5.es.
126 E Chase. $500
22O0 n. Spring. $3.50.
1922 N 18th, $3.50.
5TS w Romano, S12 so
Nsa " K TtG5ds5ci Park * * SIC
sf3 East Gregory St, IS
80 North DeEillierS. $3.50
JOHN n. DAY,
West Romano St
IOST-Money by not puying your shin
giles and wood from the Walton Smith
Mfg Co. Foot Alcaniz and Main SITS
Phone 1863. 22d
FOR RENT-SmaH store building, corner
Olivia and Strong Apply to NJ A.
Dubuiss iii. or / Sher Real Estate Agency
26jne
IF YOU think 1t is time to turn loose"
those lots you bought a year ago, put
a small soc ad in these columns
FOR RENT-24-room hotel: good location.
near depot furnished OF unfurnished to
suit: rent reasonable. Address Barfield
Bros Chipley, Fla collin
FOR RENT-The store 504 s Palafox
street now occupied by Pensacola Mar
ket- Possession given July LIST. Apply
next door at Klein Grocery Co. 2jtf
FOR RENT-Two nice stores on Tara
gonna street suitable for warehouse or
business Cheap rent John N Day, s w.
Romano street 19jan.
COOL. comfortable rooms for rent; ten
minutes walk from postoffice. Beard
if desired. Apply No 102- corner Alcaniz
and Chase streets Phone HOP. LII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

minutes walk from poStoffiCe. Beard
if desired Apply No IO2. corner Alcaniz
and Chase streets Phone HOP. LII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
essa x1xxa@rsxsxsssrxkxx~xxx~~*sxx
MARKET REPORT.
e&@xRx&x,&sx@&x&&g
NAVAL STORES.
PENSACOLA PRICES.

Markets firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
.CHILDS TO REPRESENT
HAWAII AT exhibition

Lloyd w. Chllds, who represented
Hawaii In Southern California, has
been made a special agent to represent
the Hawaii Promotion Committee at
the Seattle exhibition. His name was
suggested by j. +. Morgan, chairman
of the Alaska.Yukon exposition, and
was Immediately approved by the
Promotion Committee which met yes.
terday afternoon. The pulling off Of
the Trans.Pacifc yacht race was large.
ly due to Mr.. Child's untiring efforts.
II. p. Wood will retain his position
as secretary Of the Alaska-YukOn com
mittee.
II. Christian presented design for
the Floral Parade poster, but the com.
mittee decided to take no action in
the matter until all designs have been
received.
Present at the meeting were w. ID.
Brown, chairman; w. A. Bowen. G. +.
Bush. J. Mclean, II. II. Trent and II.
p. Wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28


latter part of the year, after the SUI
season is finished and
the laborers have their money for
the years work.
Assuming that every japanese born
in the Islands and elccting to remain
and become an American citizen is
an enemy of. America-an assump-
ton entirely unwarranted but neces-
sarily the basis of the Government
by-Commission talk-the percentage
of Japanese will still not'be large
enough to accomplish the horrible
purpose that has been pictured. The
elements other than the japanese
would control at the ballot box by
force of numbers.
The Government-by-C Commission
outfit has not a leg to stand on. The
proposition is opposed to every Amer
lean principle. II is foreign to the
attitude of the American Government
toward any people or any territory
that has come under the Flag. 1t is
hot sNuSht ny any icputuoiC ViehSh'
within the Territory. And there is
not the slightest necessity for any
such reversion to governmental dark.
ness and error. ~
Aside from their insulting attitude
to the present electorate of the Ter
ritory, the local advocates of Govern
ment by Commission must assume
from the very outset that the prin-
ciples of American government are a
failure. II they are success, and
government of, by, and for the peo-
pie is right and our public schools
are all that we claim for them. then
the American people have no cause
to fear the Japanese-American pop
ulation of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
Two old DIVORCE
CASES RE.OPENED

Because of their marked similarity.
two divorce cases which have been
filed In the Circuit Court have been
greatly commented on this morning.
Some time ago DR.. n. s. Fairweather
started suit for divorce against his
wife, Coriune. and at about the same
time James l.. Mcclure commenced
suit against his wife, Nora Mcclure.
Later on discontinuances were filed
in both cases, and 1t was thought that
they were ended. This, however. II
seems was not to be.
The latest developments are that lib.
els for divorce have been filed by both
wives against their husbands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
HAWAII'S JAPANESE CHILDREN.

The basis from which the promo
tiers of Government by Commission
are working is the alleged threat,
that the japanese children who are
growing up in the Territory and may
accept the privilege of voting. will
eventually swamp the electorate, get
all the Offices, and shape legislation
antagonistic to American interests.
Since Hawaii contains such pre-
dominance OF japanese laborers, 1t Is
easy for anyone who has not the sta
tistics at hand to swallow the bait
whole. And those working up cam
paign to defeat American government
In Hawaii find not few ready to
believe them.
The statistics of the last census
show that the Japanese residents
compose, roughly speaking, a little
over two-fifths of Hawaii's popula-
ton. Since 1900 the proportion has
undoubtedly increased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
AUGUST 20. 1908

The school statistics of the very
latest date show that the Japanese
children make up about one-ifth the
total attendance in the public
schools. Assuming that all these
children who grow up under Ameri-
can influence and education, elect to
accept the duties of citizenship, and
assuming that these Japanese Amer
leans all combine to defeat the Amer
lean Government, under which they
were educated, we should still find
the Japanese in hopeless minority.
Japanese birth statistics may also
be made impressive from scare
standpoint IL further facts are not
taken into consideration.
One of the vital facts of the situa-
ton is that u large percentage of the
Japanese born here do not remain.
The statistics of arrivals and depart
ures of japanese children go to prove
that 1t is the established policy of the
japanese to send their children back
to their home country. The figures
for the three years and a half end
ing with June 30th bring this point
out very forcibly. They follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

II is rather remarkable that Hilo
was not represented at the Tariff
Conference called by the Delegate
and the Governor. The Crescent City
is certainly vitality interested in the
tariff legislation on coffee and pine
apples, and sugar, of course. 1t also
harbors one OF the best tariff special
lists of the Islands in the person of
c. r. auckland. who was for several
years the editor of the publications
of the American Protective Tariff
League, and prepared the most i'm
portant tariff literature sent out by
the Republican National Committee
during the two Mckinley cam
paigns. Hilo ought to be heard from
and may we hope that 1t will actively
cooperate with Honolulu, which will
go ahead anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Somehow, the postponement of the
japanese Exposition because the later
year will ut Il national anniversary
does not read as If the whole truth
and nothing but the truth had been
told OF the reasons for the delay.
Time will develop all the facts. as 1t
is not likely that the officials forgot
the anniversary when plans were first
laid for the Exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
SAILOR
IS SOON CAUGHT

e. Harris, a sailor on the Iroquois
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock, escaped from the brig
last evening, presumably about 10
o'clock, but was this morning nabbed
by the local jolice and returned to
the custody Of the naval people. Har.
ris Jumped ship" which crime con.
sists in being absent from the old
home when he should not. He wan
dered back yesterday AFTERNOON, to
find that he was to be for a time In
durance vile. The idea was distaste
full to him, but he still faces 1t. with
more added, as he was taken back to
the brig early this afternoon.
This Is the second man who has
made his getaway from this place Of
confinement within the last few
months. Castleberry, the man who es.
capped before, was also captured after
he had been some time at large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

The man who is attacking United
might be able to state whether way
down underneath the whole project
is not based on desire to smirch
Breckons' record and make 1t more
difficult for him to become United
States Judge after the bill passes
Congress giving Hawaii an addition
al iudge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

1t is to be expected that Govern
ment by Commission would be cor
daily endorsed by an advocate that
has occupied time in misrepresenting
and maligning the electorate of Ha-
wall and stands without an equal In
consistent endeavor to injure the ma.
terial progress of the Islands while
feeding hypocrisy for moral develop
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Don't hesitate to nominate candi-
dates at the precinct meetings to-
night, but have the good sense to
name men who are active workers
and are willing to give time and
earnest effort to the political game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

We are not surprised that Governor
Frear aggressively opposes the Gov
ernment-by-Commisslon idea for Ha-
wall. Locally this idea lacks the
support of anyone who has been as
ISOLATED with the progress of the Ter
ritDry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

The man who carries away Cocoa
nut Island will have all Hawaii on
his back. Meanwhile that patriot.
Supervisor Todd, stands like Horatio
at the bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Sheriff Iaukea says his critics may
"be id" He is getting into the
true atmosphere of the alleged re-
form outfit. But possibly they Will
refuse to be d-ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Shah OF Persia virtually prisoner
in hands of wild tribesmen summoned
to Teheran to protect throne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Thwing says someone has leaked,
and the Governors STAFF is angry. If
Thwing would leak little common
sense, there would be a change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28
FRIDAY

II appears that Mr.. Thwing is
bound to make himself famous In
one way or another.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Stockholders in San Francisco wire
less phone company accuse officials
of embezzling funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

Boatman tells story of suicide Of
Curtis NJ. Barker, who jumped from
his yacht into the ocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-28

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
SAYS GYPSY GIRL
"HYPNOT|zED" SIT
FROM $44 ROLL
Princess Rose Accused by
Young Man Whose Misfor-
tune She Saw Near.
PAID DIME TO HEAR WOE
Then While Leitner Held
Tight to His Bills They
Shrunk Is Per Cent.
PAID DIME TO HEAR WOE

The unique charge of hypnotizing
clasped roll, coaxins It myst!cally and
invisibly through the air. was entered
against n pretty little gypsy girl when
. o was arraigned in the Harlem Court
to-day. james 14oitner, n short, slender
young man. with n new, promising III
tie bunch OF down on his upper lip,
made the complaint.
Mr.. Leitncr is twenty-thrcc years old
and lives at No 7S7 Dawson avenue. the
Bronx. He Is clerk on the third floor
OF the Hamilton Building. at No. 1O3
East One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street.
The gypsy maiden, who was arrested
at young Mr., Leitucrs behest, said she
is Princess Rose Ella and that she
lives here and there between Cape Horn
and SauEatuCk. Me. She has very black
eyes. Very black hair dark olive skin
and a dainty figure and wears the con-
ventional sarb OF gypsy royalty-vari-
colored shawl, crimson mantilla. short
black skirt and dazzling hosiery OF bar
ber-pole design
She's Seventh Daughter Too.
IN such strikinc garb did I'VE Primo ass
enter the office where Young Mr.. Leitner
is employed and procIulm herself the
seventh daughter of a seventh daugh-
ter. all priucessas ana princcsslets. She
would tell Mi Leitners for;unc for a
dime. whereupou size smiled rdVish-
ingly.
The young man was impressed with
the Princess "mysticissity," as he put
It to-day. and as lie was burning to
learn whether or not a fair maid of the
Bronx returned his passion he slipped
Rose Eliza the dime, crossing her palm
and the fingers Of his left hand at her
direction.
Now, SIR" she said, will you count
all your other money, !oll II up and
hold 1t tight in your palm, for only in
that way can ! get the proper mystic
contact"
The young man compiled, counting his
roll of s44 and clutching it in a viseike
grip.
Thereat the Princess smiled another
bewitchng smile and said
Young man, the spirit OF Agrippina
the Bold tells me tnat you are gong to
be disappointed about something
James Letner groaned.
Misfortune Very Near.
YES" ran on the little fortune teller.
''gnls sortunc is aGcad OF you. y dark
cloud reS,s on your horizon, ;S1d there
are thick, muddy waters at your fee.
Tha, IS all can Tell you for a dime.
NIX on tie four bits" replied Mr..
Leitner reevishy. You seemed TO
hand me trouble enough for d.mee.".
Good day, then, sir, said IN" pm
cess and bacaed gracefully out the door.
She Wen downstairs or!sk!y. hut not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

but. then, things soon commence to
run at skies and at sevens, and
we'll, draw back, all you who are
not yet fathers.
| realize that for the duke of the
Abruzzi, accustomed to conquer
and overcome every obstacle, the
conquest. of the heart of Miss
Elkins will be simply like taking a
stroll, will be "a canter--a regular
walkove:. But If he will only see
first some of the. = char
acteristic data about his new
fiancee.
White bears, seals, ~leopards, ele-
plants, tigers, are mere playthings
to a paragon of a woman like Miss
Elkins, who makes sport her ia
vorite pastime. She rides like a
cowboy: she makes her 100 an hour
like Nazaro; she swims like a fish;
she fences and boxes and wrestles.
plays football, keeps a revolver
under her pillow, plays poker and
goes riding in airships, balloons,
cutters = Oh, she Is a very
divvle,
Why, she is quite capable of COM
ing into the house through the
window, of grabbing her husband
by a leg and carrying him around
the dining table at arms length,
of inviting him to a boxing match
and cracking his jaw for him. of
jumping on a horse and tearing off
to call a physician, of riding back
TO the house and up h hall stairs
and guiding her horse into the bed
room, bound into a seat and cry:
"All right, you are certainly a
picayunish sort of a RUM of a man,
good enough, perhaps. to explore
lands and foreign countries, but
not for wome like me-"
The poor duke, passing some or
the most awful quarter hours of his
life, because of the style of Aneri-
can reportorial system, at great
trouble and expense procured a cos
tune with Theoretically sealed
visor and an invisible cuirass for
the automatic repulsion of inter-
viewers, and went about the streets
in America in this unseemly guise.
However, while admiring the ju
venile audacity of the Duke of the
AbrLzzi, we are fearful, on the other
hand, for the new. arduous and ter
rible task which he has set himself.
Here is the latest news about this
important event as it came daily by
cablegram:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
THE BASEBALL ROOTER.

When yer sorter sour on Twin through
the worry an the fret
Their is nothin' that will make we feel
so foine
AS to hustle for the bleachin' boards an
set and set an set
A-rootin' fur yer baseball nine.
The people in the gran stan simply
cheer the players on
They halter show they knows what
manner is
But right down on the bleachin' boards
is where they have the fun.
Fur rootin' is the thing that does the
biz.
Yer toes go diggin' In the planks, yer
hands are shut up tight,
While yer fingers fairly hurt-so close
they Irvine
Tell We have ter let yerself right out an
yell with all yer might,
When yer rootin' fur yer baseball
nine.
An when yer fellers conquer 'em, jes'
like we knew they would,
An git a record leadin' all the line,
Ye feel like We was in 1t, like we done a
heap O. good,
A-rootin' fur yer baseball nine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
X THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE *
THOUGHT OF CHILDREN
SHOULD HALT DIVORCE
Some Boys and Girls Grow Up With No Clearer Idea Of a Father
Than as Source Of Family Income.
WISE Judge gave a decision rec,

WISE Judge CAV a decision recently that may bear fmt alter on. After
scoring thu ease with which divorce is now secured. he endeavored to
= - patch up the differences between a young husband and wife by appeal
Ing to he affection for each other which still existed and their love for the little
child which belonged to them. What III result a be in this particular case
remains to be seem. nut they are apparently affected by the judges advice to
life
Divorces ire granted on very shallow grounds, the interested parties nav
not the decency to wait a respectable length of time before assuming new
matrimonial bonds They 10 not wen conform o the courts command to re-
main free, nut contract marriages that seriously threaten the legitimacy OF their
children Divorce ws instituted fol a good purpose that OF protecting women
and chndren-but, like many other good things, 1t las been abused. 1t is a real
menace to children. asw was recently proven b a young man's inability to claim
a fortune which ought to have passed into his keeping.
Easy divorce renariage without proper attention to the lega aspect
Of AFFAIRS proved a stumbling block which, even clever lawyers could not re-
nov The sum involved vas worth fighting for, 10 thu struggle vas made
Loo at it asy u may, it is an awful thing for children o grow up without
proper parental care. When the Creator enoves father or mother for some
reason beyond mortal comprehension we must bar the infection with faith In
ultimate goo which W e are not. to know right away. Blu a child las a moral
right to the protection Of living parents, an divorces sweep it aside.
The unseffshness of motherlo ve hs been rumpeted abroad since the world
began Factsd do not warrant it. There's are cases without number where mothers
have deserted husband and children, sometimes with grievances. sometimes
without There hav been instances where mother and daughter hay met
without a sign of recognition, the younger resentng the de@rtfon of
childhood. Boys and girls grow up with n clearer idea of a father than the
sourc of the family income, which, arrives IN instruments ~ mail
I know a young man, writes Betty Bradeen, h met his mother when he
had reached al age o sette matters for himself He forgot everything SAL
the charm OF the woman, who happened to be as bad a companion as h q could
choose. The road % dissipation vas pleasant and easy, and today he is a
worthless specimen of humanity and a sorrow to his father who Is a good a
Is there anybody who dare 10 tell hat the woman las not only her W
Heb nut that of her son to answer for? 1 grant that this is a n unusual cas- but
there can De found without much trouble a goody number of children so thor
oughly enmeshed in family divorces a to scarcely be able to recognize their
blood relations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
THE yMp4ssyys JERSEY DELEGATION.

New Jerseys attitude at Denver vas that of a traHtionany conservative
State and wa consistent with its record. The State delegation to the Re-
PUBLICAN national convention at Chicago went uninstructed, although a great
majority of the State delegations wer instructed for Taft. while a few others
had favorie % During tn exciting scenes at Chicago the Jerseymen re-
coo nd collected. At Denver he Jersey delegation sat impassively
their seats while tunuts were aging, resisted every attempt to STAN
pde them. Even thu appeals Of emotional women delegates faned to make
N impression. A few Hudson County delegates were caried off their feet
hut thu delegation remained quiescent During he great Civil War;, when New
Jersey troops composed the heart oft the famous Sixth Corps tn self possession
of the Jerseynen under fire and in critical situations was poverbial in he
They knew how to wait, how to reserveth their fire and how to strike at
he prope opportunity. That a what the Jersey delegates at Denver did.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
THE MORNING AFTER.

The window glass is splintered,
The summer Kitchens burned;
The trees are torn and tattered
Where once the pinwheel burned.
The cat is in the woodbox,
The dog has run away;
The parrot hangs its weary head
And feebly says "Hooray!"
The policeman's in the parlor,
And the doctors in the hall;
The patient may recover,
Though the chance at first was small
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
7IDEWATER. BASIN OWNERSHIP.

In view of the opinion by the Attorney Generals office that the riparian
grants made prior to h year 1871 are illegal and void, 1T is interesting to know
what is the legal status of the grant to the Morris ANA and Banking Company
II the valuable canal frontage o. the Hudson, known as the tdewater basin
which property vas afterward transferred by the canal company to HI Lehgh
Valley Railroad Company, after h after had secured control h canal com
pany. The equity of the State in this riparian property has been n litigation
the Legislature. which appropriated $4,000 to va he cot oft the chancery pro-
ceedinss' to determined the States rights in HI property nd the curt itself may
be expected to render a decision at a early day. The udewater basin was
granted to he canal company for canal purposes only, n nearly all the prop
ety Is now utilized al a railroad terminus, which is a violation d. III terms of
the grant But If he grant itself vas illegal n void the equity If HI State
consists OF the fee In other words the State owns the property.