davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Country Boys Wanted for Business Positions

Business men of Oakland and san Francisco. and other large cities, want young men reared in the cours- try to prepare for commercial posi- tions. Experience has shown that the average boy from the farm has hab- its of industry and integrity that make for success.
 The Polytechnic Business College of Oakland, Cal, has made a phenOme- nal record in training and placing young men and women in business positions and the College is so To- cated as to provide homelike accom- modations at very low rates.
 It is said that every young man who has taken the complete course in business training at this college has received remunerative employment upon graduation.
 An illustrated Catalogue will be sent free to any one who will write to Prof. W. F. Gibson, 3O6 Twelfth street, Oakland, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
BANK DEPOSITS INSURANCE.

From the first vice president of a Georgia fire insurance company, Henry $. Reed of Atlanta, comes the follow ing commendation of some suggestions contained in a recent article in the Commercial on the deposit guaranty proposition:
 Your editorial of october 26 headed "A Nebraska Guaranty Idea" has the true ring to il; and not one of the Nebraska bankers nor the weak kneed residents of any other state can with logic answer your pertinent ques- tions anent insuring cash put in the bank by the honest depOsitor. In truth, there is nothing under the sun that presents so clean a risk as that of money in the vault of a bank. If the bank and the vault are well construct ed then the physical hazard cannot be improved upon. In the event of loss by fire or by theft in any one of it's many forms, how easy and com plete the adjustment In this kind of insurance the problem which would cause insurance managers some hard thinking would be this: How about the moral hazard? Will this man rob a bank after the fashion of the modern Jesse James,"
 ! say. by all means file deposits in the banks of the land so securely that the small or the big depositor would know that his savings or his working capital were intact With this feeling abroad the circulating medium of the country would be increased millions of dollars. There are thousands of peo- pie today who mistrust the banks, keeping their few or many dollars hid den away in the old stocking of an cient history Insure deposits and the old stocking cache would be released any way.
 The problem" referred to as one that would cause insurance managers some hard thinking" on the risk in volved in insuring deposits would not of necessity be a problem" at all. The
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company, in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on We'd nesday. the 18th day of November, 1908. at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
TWO MODERN FARMERS
 ORDER A GAS ENGINE
The Students of the Normal Have a Chance At 1t.

The Student of last week has the fol- lowing to say regarding the scholarship medal offered by Dr. B. B. Moeur of this place.
 In 1896 Doctor B. E. Moeur, who has always been a liberal patron of the Normal. offered, as a reward to the student obtaining the highest average of grades, very valuable and beauti- full gold medal At the same time he offered a similar medal to the best in dividual debater in a debate to be held between the University of Arizona and the Tempe Normal Owing to some dissatisfaction. the University with drew. and the medal was thereafter awarded to the best debater from the two literar-- societies of the Normal, in their annual competition in June.
 In 1896, Doctor Jones. who always had the interest of the Normal at heart. requested that he might give the scholarship prize, and consequently Doctor Moeur withdrew his medal Doctor Jones continued his prize in the form of a set of books in an accom- panying case of the highest standard. At the death of both Doctor and Mrs. Jones. the fund expired and the Jones scholarship prize was discontinued.
 At the beginning of this year Doctor Moeur came forward again, and offer ed. instead of medal for debate. a medal for a scholarship prize.
 The conditions which make a student eligible for this prize, are so simple and few that almost every Senior has the opportunity of trying for the medal. Two years spent in the Normal is an easy condition to fulfill
 All who have seen the medal offered know something of its excellence and beauty. If one could but be on eXhibi tion in the trophy case during the school year it would undoubtedly prove an impetus to the most indOlent rais- ing thoughts to of what might be for the students. they are apt to lose sight of it's object, and work more for the medal than for the improvement of mind, but to aspire to gain it means an effort to improve the grades and this would necessitate a similar improve ment in ones methods of study.
 The Normal is to be congratulated in having such a friend as the donor of this prize, and pr. Moeur is to be com mended on the conditions imposed. No more worthy cause could be found for
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

present statistics on bank robberies and defalcations ought to furnish a fairly good basis for tables showing averages not unlike the mortality ta- blcs in life insurance; and in time these could be brought to a condition so nearly perfect that the premium rates for the insurance of bank de- posits could be fixed to a nicety for all classes of banks. trust companies and other financial institutions and for all sections of the country. In fact, such insurance is written even now.
 It possesses this one merit. at least: That the person for whose benefit the deposit is insured pays for the cost of the insurance; not the institution car rying the deposit along with all other institutions, good or bad. in the same business.-New York Commercial
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company. in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day of November, 1908. at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November Srd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 190S Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. NY A
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
SHORT NOTES

The ladies of the Christian church will hold an exchange at Birchett Bros. store Saturday morning, November II.
 C. w. Black and Miss Ona Black of .Bisbee are visiting relatives in this city.
 B. F. Miller has arrived in this city from Hillside to reside with his family.
 J. K. Teeter of NoGaIes is here to visit relatives and to attend the fair.
 Misses Olive Griffen, Laura and Agnes McGill. attended the Royal Chef" at Phoenix Monday night
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE LITTLE PRospEcToRp

The title of this play is suggestive of it's character and composition. It is essentially a Western drama and deals largely with the characteristic phases of cosmopolitan life in the min ing camps of the great west. The term cosmopolitan is used advisedly, for practically every race of human be- ings is here represented. all attracted to one common, by the magnet of in satiate avarice, the great dominating passion of the human heart, and all joining with eager rivalry in the mad hunt for gold. The many varied and complications which unavoid- ably arise in such a heterogeneous community are faithfully interpreted by the fascinating little actress Chic" Perkins and a select company of play CTS who will be seen at the opera house this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St., for a neat hair cut shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
RELIABLE ASSAYS.

Gold 75c. Gold and silver, s1. Lead 75c. Gold, silver, copper, s1.50. Sam pies by mail receive prompt attention. Placer gold. retorts and rich ores bought Send for free mailing envel- opes and price list.
 OGDEN ASSAY CO.,, 1886 Court PI., Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

which to give so valuable a prize, for to be first in ones class means more than a few months work on an essay or a few hours of each day devoted to athletics-it means two years of good hard consistent work for the winner
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

VISITING PARENTs-Mrs. P. s. Boy and children of san Rernardino, Calf, are visiting Mrs. Boyd's father. Geroge Corbus. They were in Phoenix for several months last year and have returned to enjoy the fair, as well as visit their friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
TEMPE GETS THIRD

The Tempe firemen were awarded third prize in the firemens contest at Phoenix yesterday. Their time was .32%.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE MISSOURI GIRLv

The Missouri Girl" which played at the theater Monday night was greeted by a well filled house. The show which is of a rural nature and taken from lie in southern Missouri was well portrayed. and each member of the cast did justice to their parts.
 The singing and dancing specialties were well received and the company is well worthy of the liberal patronage they received.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
See pr. swigert for correct glasses.

For piano tunning phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
THE VOLCANO TRIP.


possible
Territory especially
spectacle, volcano Klauea.
peopN
induce him all his Honolulu 1t which,
successful traveller
Hawaii week thus seOuragng other people from making visit
people way for a long
of
grandeur
queens princes philosophers poets
Of the world
treasury o praise.
this particularly taking,
filing lava and because
best Hawaii
Rhode
nearly 1900
through full delight
while comfortable fall
atmosphere of sparkling
The Hawaii short half
passes
waterfalls tubing beyond belt
Kilauea,
Captain killed landing taking
beautiful
meeting further
tell
pyramids Falls pilgrim
North Cape shut his midnight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
JAPAN'S WAR PREPARATIONS.

The China would be plausible
drilled Furthermore the which
Is
psibiityseem be Japan's
preparations.
opinion remains hitherto expressed
preparations
soldiers
Philippines, navy greater the
Pacific; gradual
the Manehurian
trouble without much warning.
Looking with
and conclusions
tell prepared all
even
planning
attacked by either both she
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
THE MANA LANDS.


public
OF
holdings agricultural
small farming Hawaii the soil is
sympathy the Knudsens.
group grow something sbe; thousand
families
the lie idle The
industries
of only dealing public aspects With
which the Holt which be
this paper has nothing
do futherth ehronie develops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
MR.. FoRDs TOURIST PLAN.

suggestion made by that philosophical traveller Alexander Hume
Australia the
feasible promised
the South could have
travel of the gOberotng the via e
this will delayed In
that there trouble, if reasonable getting full
Australia those
paths;
which provides ample facilities of travel
Mr. of selfish promoting this
is
other and glad of the he practical friend
alton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
GREAT REFoREsTATIoN MEASURE.

Hawaii having already benefited the conservation Of water by the For
believes liberal
this
Delegate viii make doing whatever falls aid the
Appalachian bin other legitimate of the kind Broadly
local planted commercial
available
building will beyond
ordinary people Honolulu
would much bigger for of the redwood
California the Pacific
In reforeation there this has peculiar interest.
bill
presidents undertakings scale The bill
of
purchase gift the watersheds
navgahl Appalachian within
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia North Carolina Carolina
Maine. acquisition would
and obtained complete
sometime follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

One OF the most largely attended
Chinese funerals held for many years
I in Honolulu was that of c. winarn.
the well-known Chinese merchant. yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was
from the late residence on the Eva
side of Aala street not far from King.
ley cemetery.
The hour set Tor the funeral was I
O'Clock. For some time before thar.
great throngs began gathering in the
vicinity. Many of those who thus
came were mere curiosity seekers
Very many others came as mark OF
respect to the memory Of the deceased
Mr.. Winam was a member. in his life
time, of a large number OF Chinese
societies. and each OF these was large
ly represented. Each society provided
hacks for its members and the society
providing the hack was indicated by
red placard pasted on the side OF
the carriage with Chinese characters
on il.
The Hawaiian bard was in attend
ance and while IL played music recog-
nized by western ears as dirges. a
Chinese orchestra rendered music.
doubtless as readily recognized by
Oriental ears, as mortuary in its char
acter.
The body was brought from the
house and placed with many flowers
in the hearse. The pallbearers. IN
European costume and wearing the
European insignia of mourning. but
also wearing streamers of white-the
hue of mourning in China-walked be-
side the hearse. Six carriages con-
tanned the mourning family. accom-
panied by friends. The female mem
bers of the family were all CARRIED in
white. their heads cowled in long
breadths of white cloth that complete
ly covered the face. They were at
tended not by male relatives but by
mature persons of their Own sex. The
carriages in which these rode follow
ing Immediately behind the hearse.
were placarded. not with red. but with
white. the placards bearing simply the
family name.
The widow was carried for some dis
tance on the way TO the grave. on the
back of a Chinese woman. as a child
might be, Immediately behind the
hearse. all the time wailing and ex-
pressing her grief. She was carried
thus but a short distance however. and
then was taken into one of the car
riageS.
As the procession moved from Aala
street to King the Hawaiian band in
the lead playing a funeral march. the
Chinese orchestra also struck up Chi
nese music, and as the carriages fell
into line there was a plentiful disiri-
button of the red paper emblems Of
money for the use of the departed in
the other world.
The procession passed along King
street TO Nuuanu and thence to Bere-
tania and out to Manoa valley. At the
grave the Chinese funeral ceremonial
was had, with its offerings OF roast
pig and sweetmeats. the distribution
of money papers. and the burning OF
much incense and many candles.
More than a hundred carriages were
in line. representing nearly every Chi
nese society and organization in the
city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
THE RETURN PASSAGE.
consideration.

cabins Yokohama boarding Pacific
designed growth
business
Many visit Hawaii who back because they
which
Mail aeeedd, will
travellers Considering vessels
be people,
benefit
cabins Honoluans The
Amerie Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
BONNIE WOULD GIVE
SHOW At kALAUPAPA

The intense interest displayed by
/ Honolulans. particularly the Hawai-
ians of all ages. in the various moving
picture exhibitions about the city, has
suggested to r. X. Bonine, who secur-
ed the views of the recent Floral Pa
rade. the delight that might be brought
to the wards OF the Territory at Ka-
laupapa if a moving picture show could
be given there.
Il do not know If the authorities
would allow me TO go there, or II there
is electricity at the Settlement for the
pictures, but If it could be managed I
would be glad 10 carry the pleasure to
them. 1t would be something that
probably they will never have an OPP
portunity of ever seeing otherwise and
the pleasure l might bring to them in
going would be payment in plenty for
ne.
THE local scenes I have taken I am
sure would afford them a great deal
OF pleasure. They have all read Of the
Floral Parade in Honolulu, and with
my pictures they could see some OF IL.
A great many Of them, suppose. have
never even seen an automobile. much
less a procession of decorated ones
The mainland pictures. too. would give
some Of them a glimpse OF the big,
outside world.
Il haven't spoken TO any Of the au-
thorities, but if they think vel for me
to go and that IT would be a pleasure
for the people there to see my pictures.
I am ready any time. I don't want
any pay for it, just the chance to take
some pleasure to thos> people Of
kind that they probably VII never
have a chance TO GET otherWise.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

springs proved expectations
Charley
Motley
old
lawyers and Col Fitch 100000
yet paid Imprisonment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06


of enormt As the depo the Leopold answeab
but HIMSELF The riches the prodgou
crimes they
will
viii
happy auspices permanent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

general of Judge Whitley
command the Roosevelt and Root To Hawai-
interest his troubles, however
hardly entirely the charge paialy
in of admissions practice. An examination
resulting Lorin Andrews being found disqualified
pupil passing o indicate 'squae
giving
Wiley
livelihood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

There half attempt Kepoikai politics
chief sensible evidence
Committeeman will make responsible for him. There
principles
OF
NJ o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

There pendulum the from the Toxic Picking negotiation
arbd and then there Much of the trouble is
probably backing filling of China which followed
quare
by BIRTHS precedent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

The New likely will
reach Alaska find Indeed
tidal
Should itself
the will o await ferriage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

Think it! according
the
Francisco Yet when Honolulu time hamed
which
plague had been Omb collected by the United Federal
help of
Francisco precedent trouble, Honolulu
afford be bygones
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

Russia will millions vdvotOk intending
make them formidable those Port Arthur
call completed millions
development railway
Japan running n its doekyard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

Mrs Graham Of Honoluu persistent pro-
We nominate her for president of Ladies' Annex the Promotion
If suva Carnegie library why Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

against
Roosevelt will third Presidents
in sixty days
presidential Republican
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

Advertie he OF Homo
piable wshpp
helping E. R.
wOshipper happst
bring
long he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

When editor personal paper clearly
that he wouldn't De a mino penalty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

picture may hung upside
position i he smlet that wearo off,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

There will be a match race at Ka-
piolani Park tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the candy pony and polo pony
being looked after by E. II. Lewis
Distance, three-eights Of mile.
SseSssessSSsS>sc>s>S Sc>sSScSSSSSSS>ss
and was assassinated on the same Fsaza
OF Commerce where King Carlos and
the Crown Prince Luiz were murder
ed on February ] ultimo.)
Mr.. Durao did not reply to Morato 9
article above quoted from at the time
it appeared, but when the assassina-
tion took place he recalled the Ian
guage of Morato in a manner that he
deemed the event warranted.
Mr.. Durao states, moreover, that Mo
ratio made an ineendiary speech at q
Democratic meeting in Waikiki, be-
fore the Lisbon tragedy, shouting death
to King Carlos.
Durao believes that if he makes good
in justification plea, by mailing home
assassination sentiments to MOrato, the
complaining witness may find himself
in the hands of the q. s. immigration
authorities as can undesirable imnl-
grant" to be deported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

Mr. Bryan's lecture against the privileged something
nothing only now fol evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

One year from today President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

= viii be inaugurated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
CUT OUT POLITICS
CIVIL SERVICE COM
MISSION MAKES RULING
G0vernmerf Employees Who Resign
TO Run for Office Will Not Be Re-
in.tated i'm Their POsitions-Either
stay Out of Politics or Resign for
Good l. the Rule-Order Has Been
Issued by the Commission.

Washington, D. c., Sept IA SOL
emn warning has been issued by the
civil service commission to the army
Of government employees in Washing
ton and elsewhere against side-step-
ping their work for Uncle Sam in or
der to indulge in the seductive game
Of politics.
It seems that In past campaigns It
has been the practice Of a good many
government officials and clerks to re-
sign so that they may run for office
in their home communities, or other
wise become actively engaged in po-
litical work. then TO be relnstated af-
ter election day-if the job still looks
good 10 them.
But this year there will be no rein
statements. says the commission. The
order reads as follows:
"The commission desires TO inform
each Of the departments and inde-
pendent executive offices Of its atti-
tude toward employees in the classi-
fled service who resign to become
candidates for office or to engage in
active political work. and who after
ward seek reinstatement.
"Inasmuch as the isuance Of a cer-
tificate IS Discretionary with the
commission. no certificate will be is
sued IN any case where the party
seeking reinstatement resigned with
a view Of running for office or in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-11
than a third of what it was year

than a third of what it was a year
ago.
The apple yield Of Douglas coun-
ty is also very good this season, but
the buyers are not so eager to load
up as in the fall Of 1907, when the
panic caught them and they lost
money. They prefer to get apples on
consignment this season, instead Of
buying and taking chances of getting
profit after the fruit is disposed of in
the eastern markets.
THE fruitgrowers of Oakland and
vicinity have organized for the pur.
pose of selling their output to the
best advantage, and they certainly
have a splendid fruit country to work
in. The tendency is to buy up large
farms and cut them into five and 10
acre fruit tracts. and | judge there
will be money i'm this for the promot-
ers, who will assist In populating the
country with practical fruitgrowers
from the east and elsewhere"