davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

The skin doctors speciality is often a
game OF graft.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

Filthy lucre prevents many a mar
having . clean record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

The married vegetarian cannot be
sure Of never getting tongue.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

The sticking point-the upper right.
hand corner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

The carpenter may hate and still be
of his kit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

They call it the long green, but with
most of us it is short.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30
THIS DATE
IN HISTORY.
January, 28.

1547 King Henry MIL. of England,
died; succeeded by Edward
vi.
1776 Benjamin Franklin examined
in the House of Commons re-
specting the Stamp Act.
1S41 Henry M. Stanley, the explol-
err, born
1856. Rev. Reuben Archer Torrey,
celebrated evangelist, born in
HOboken, N. J..
1870 Steamer City of Boston sailed
from Halifal for Glasgow with
191 souls on board and wa:
never heard of again.
1871 Paris surrendered to the Ger
mans after a siege of 131 days
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

In the garden of love there is no room
for widows weeds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

The court is endeavoring to denatur-
iZe the ThaW trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-30

Scrip maintained it's dignity and pur-
chasing power to the last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
MAY HEAR FROM
CONSUL MITCHELL

Secretary H. P. Wood of the Cham
Der of Commerce and of the Hawaii
|. Promotion Committee looked pleased
yesterday when the Korea arrived with
several American consuls aboard, as
well as a Chinese consul, and hoped
that an opportunity would offer, if the
vessel had remained over until noon,
to have the American consuls, at least,
deliver short addresses before the
Chamber of Commerce and the business
people generally, following up plan
of the chamber to have all consuls
passing through to give some account
of trade conditions in the Far East
However, as only, Mason Mitchell,
Consul General to Samoa, and recently
a consul in an inland town of the Chi
nese Empire is to remain over here
several weeks, Secretary Wood hopes
to have him make an address soon. The
consular addresses have been extreme
" interesting, and as Mr.. Mitchell is
understood to be an excellent speaker,
and friend of President Roosevelt as
well, his appearance before the cham
Der will be of unusual interest.
'fThe section of China in which l
have been Stationed" said Mr.. Nit
chell. "'is one of the most densely pop
ulated in all the Empire, and is one of
the wealthiest. It was far, far away
from civilization, but the people | was
thrown amongst. the Chinese officials,
were excellent friends. / have never
encountered any people so willing to
make the stay of a foreigner in their
midst pleasant, as those. There are a
great many missionaries in that prov
ince. and to look after their interests is
probably one of the reasons why an
American consulate is maintained
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
BOTTLE MESSAGE
SIX MONTHS Old

LIHUE, Kauai, September 18.-When
C. B. Gray came to the surface after
a dip in the briny Pacific last Friday
he bumped his head against something
harder than the soft Hawaiian air. He
grabbed hold of the obstruction and
found it to be a bottle. At first he
thought that he had stumbled on a
stray specimen of his own stock but
nearer inspection showed the contents
to be entirely unfamiliar. Well ashore
again he pulled the cork in order to
examine the interior but could discover
nothing but a piece of paper. Unroll-
ing the latter he was pleased to find
that friend he had never been in
troduced to had sent him the following
message:
''From George Ponsonby, chief stew
ard of the American ship Kenilworth
from Newport for San Francisco, 80
DAYS out, March 10, 1905"
There was nothing to indicate the
latitude or longitude where the bottle
had been emptied and thrown over
board but seeing that the islands are
a few hundred miles out of the route
leading from Newport to Frisco it is
no wonder it took six months and
day to reach Kappa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Leah Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., will
meet il Masonic Temple at 1880 this
evening.
Honolulu Temple No. l, Pythian Sis
tiers, viii meet in K. of F. Hall at 100
this evening.
Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o. 0. F.,
viii meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 1880
this evening.
There viii be meeting of the HUI
name Society IN the lounging-room of
the Alexander Young Hotel this after
noon at four 0 clock.
Miss Alice Roth has cancelled her
booking for the Korea today and has
deferred her sailing for the mainland
until next month, when she will be a
passenger on the Siberia, sailing from
here on October u.
Charles Van Giesen was brought to
the station yesterday under investiga-
ton at the instance of relatives. His
mOther-in-law said the young man had
threatened her and she feared he
would do her bodily harm.
John Detor, manager of the Union
Grill. contradicts the report published
in the Hilo Tribune that he is to
change places with Demosthenes Lycur-
gus of the Volcano House. No such
arrangements are to be made.
The central fire station company re-
sponded to an alarm turned in last
evening about clock from box 45,
corner of Beretania avenue and River
street, but as far as could be ascer-
tanned it was a false alarm. The po-
lice win make an investigation.
The police got busy yesterday and
brought in crapshooters, mostly boys,
and Chinese gamblers. Officer Ali dis
tinguished himself by basging twenty
two Chinese. Four japanese and three
Chinese were also brought in for play
ing billiards after 1870 Saturday
night.
Entrance was made into the house
of James T. Taylor, in Nuuanu Valley,
Saturday night by a burglar and a
handbag and small bank containing
about $40 in Hawaiian coins taken, in
addition to some wearing apparel The
Korean officer of the police department
last night brought in a Korean named
Andrew zee for investigation in con
neetion with the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale, laces. Kerr's.
Consult Morgan s column this morn
ing.
How to help yourself. Trent Trust
Co., Ltd.
Read Morgan's ad today. Several
items of interest.
Iwakami. Hotel street, opposite
Bethel. has a store full of new goods
from Japan.
Morgan sells this morning, horses,
milk wagon. etc, under Sheriff S sale.
Read the al.
See the assortment of new and see
ond-haud pianos at the Thayer piano
warerooms. Hotel street.
Torchon laees, 25c. dozen. Kerr's :
Perfection Home Bakery make lee
cream and cakes to order.
Lando. the Hotel street haberdasher
Opposite the Youngl, has a large as
sortment Of beautiful neckwear.
-Four hundred pieces laees, worth
Zoe, at DC. Kerr's.
Henry Nav & Co. wish to announce
70 their patrons that they are prepared
to deliver Pond : Dairy cream fresh
every morning. Phone %.
purchase of laces bought under regular
value The prices are astonishiugly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
CUBAN PINES SHIPPED
TO EASTERN MARKETS


Consul General James L. Rodgers
makes the following report in relation
to the shipments of Cuban pineappIes
through the port of Habana to ports
in the United States for the period
from January 1 to July 4:
The number of crates going forward
was 957.412. of which 714,1S7 went to
New York, 202,655 to Mobile, and 40
$40 to New Orleans. This is an in
crease of 330,355 crates over the ship
ments during the corresponding period
of 1907. During the remainder of the
month of July, 1908. the shipments
were sufficient to place the total well
over the million mark. This great in
crease over 1907 is due not only t9
largely increased acreage, but to wealth
er conditions favorable to the growth
of pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
POLICE ARE SATISFIED.

The police station folk were smiling
yesterday over the results of the nom
nations for Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff
and some stated that they were sure
of their jobs, as Jarrett would be
elected, with Charles Rose an easy
winner over Chris Holt.
John Emmeluth, on Saturday even,
ing, also expressed his satisfaction
generally at the way the Republican
convention was going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
oKABE MAKING NAME.

Some time ago there was received
in Honolulu information that led to
the belief that Mr.. Okabe, former
acting consul for Japan in Honolulu
had died, and regret was expressed not
only among the Japanese, but among
the foreigners, among whom he was ex
ceedingly popular. Editor Sheba has
recently heard that not only is Mr..
Okabe alive, but that he is progressing
finely in the diplomatic service of his
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
REGISTERING CHINESE CITIZENS

Raymond c. Brown of the bureau of
immigration has been in Maui some
time registering persons of Chinese
blood who were born in the Islands.
He and his associates registered thirty
eight such persons in Lahaina and one
hundred and twenty in Wailuku. He
left for Kula Friday, where he will
register the people there entitled to be
registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
CARL SMITH WANTS DAMAGE.

Carl S. Smith may bring a suit
against the Matson Navigation Com
pany for refusing him transportation
on one of its vessels between Hilo and
Honolulu on the theory that the vessel
is a common carrier and therefore
bound to carry passengers when it has
the commodations.-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-21
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD
$25 Reward

VIII pc paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO.. LTD, fer the arrest and
conviction Of any person found stealing
copies OF the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
G. 8. CRANE,
Manager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
Aubyozjo Fined

Albert Ambrozio Adolph Papriestis Charles Tirliz and several others at tended wedding celebration in Frank lin street last Saturday night and at the height of the festivities some one started scrap. Tirliz was so badly battered about the head that he has been laid up ever since.
 The evidence in the city court yes terday showed that Ambrozio used brass knuckles in cutting Tirliz in the back of the head and in the face, Judge Mathewson imposed fine of s25 and costs Papiestis was also charged with breach of the peace on Tirliz. but he was discharged, as the testimony show ed he acted as peacemaker.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
MINERS IN POLITICS.
John Mitchell Admits Activity but De
 clares 1t partisan.

Indianapolis. Feb. 6,-John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, when asked to-day in reference to ru- mors that there had been started dur ing the recent mine workers conven- tion movement to endorse the can didacy of certain asplrants for the pres idency of the United States, and for other political offices. stated that So far as he knew there was no founda- ton for them. He said, however, that the members of the miners union. to- gether with all trade unionists affiliat- cd with the American Federation of Labor, were interested actively in the election to all legislative, judicial and administrative offices of men who were known to be sympathetic with the req sonable demands of the wage -earners of the country
 Tt follows, therefore said MT Mitchell, that they would oppose the candidacy of asplrants for political honors who are known to be unsympa- thetic with or antagonistic to the labor movement.
 This activity on the part of the or ganiZed. and to less extent upon the part of the unorganized workers of our country, is not a partisan move ment. l think there is little possibility of the labor organizations entering the political field from the party stand point. In common with other citizens the workingmen seek the general well time they ask such special legislation as Is necessary for the protection of their own lives, and the preservation oi their own health so far as these ends may be secured by legislative enact ment,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
Ammermgn for Federal Officer.

Louis Bently Zimmerman, the money gder thief now held by the local po- ice. will be surrendered by the local
 Authorities this morning to the federal
 ff1cers to let Uncle Sam deal with 'am. Ammerman's case is set down fol tial in the city court this morning, but \ is understood he will not be tried here after all United States Com Missioner William A Wright issued a llarrant a week ago for Zimmerman llit he has not yet been taken into GUS lsdy by the federal officers. who have teen only waiting to see what disposi-
 jon the local police would make of the itisoner Altogether, Zimmerman is liarged with fourteen different thefts
 Ii money orders in cities in this state, iicluding Hartford. Bridgeport and
 ,ew Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
RoCKLAND CLUB MEETS
David Corey Chosen Again as lis
 President.

The semi-annual meeting and han auet of the Rockland club was held Wednesday, at the Short Beach hotel with a large number of the club mem- those present from this city were Char state. At the business meeting which preceded the banquet, David Corey of this city was reelected president of the club. and all the other officers were named for another term,
 The club holds two meetings and banauets each year, one in mid-sum- men and the other in the winter. UTs- ually they are held at the summer homes of Mr Corey and Sydney Clark of Hartford, but because of the recent death of Mir. Clark's brother, this meeting was held at the Short Beach hotel. and an elaborate dinner con sisting mostly of sea food, was served bv Capt. F. s. Smith. This is the first time in the history of the club that the meeting was held outside of the homes of it's members.
 Congressman N. D. sperry of this clty, Wn0 IS q iiichipci ol the cluD, was unable to be present. Among those present from this city were Char les Phillips, E. Watson, Jr., T. R. Bowman, Bella A, Mann and B. Hart ley Mann, W. J. Atwater, David Cor ey, John c. Healy, Controller J. N Rowe. Town Clerk Fred F. Whitaker William W. Price, Samuel H. Kirby John Elliott. Frank Wheeler and T. |. Hull, Ex-Mayor Harbison was there from Hartford, as were Senator Pat rick McGovern, John C. and T. J. Long and IA. c. Wayne, T. H. Hayes of Wa terbury. F N. Williams and w. B Stewart of New Britain were also al the meeting. The dining room of the hotel was handsomely decorated fol the occasion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
HOUSE LACKS NERVE.
Clayton, of Alabama, Scores Republicans as White
 House Cuckoos.
LABELS THE CANDIDATES
Political Spcccbmaking Interrupted for the Consideration of the
 Indian Bill.

Washington. Feb. 6. - Political speechmaking came to an end for the time being in the house of represen- tatives to-day and actual consideration of the Indian appropriation bill was resumed, A bitter fight was waged on the proposal to abolish non reserva- tion schools, and the subject was dis cussed throughout the afternoon. The question was raised by an amendment by Delegate Smith of Arizona to re- strict the appropriation for collecting Indian children for schools and trans porting them there, to the state in which they live.
 Previous to the debate on the In dian appropriation bill Mir. Clay of Alabama made speech on the presi- dents recent special message and held up the republicans as being divided into two factions-"the reactionaries and the White house cuckoos,"
 The message, he charged. was an in dictment against the republican party for it's dereliction and ncompetency.
 
 had not heard any protest against the use of the big stick which was being yielded over the heads of the republicans, except the feeble utter ance" of MT. Boutell of Illinois, who had the courage to stand up and champion the cause of Uncle Joe' Cannon Applause greeted this decla- ration, but Mir. Clayton said the ap- plause was only perfunctory. So" ! he said, amid laughter and addressing the republicans, you White house cuckoos and you reactionaries-th two hostile camps into which you are divided--there isn't one of you except Mir Boutell with nerve enough to de- clare for anybody" He caused loud applause when he said he heard no one in the house declare for Vice President Fairbanks. to whom he re- ferred as that walking advertisement for refrigerator, to say nothing of cocktails
 MT Clayton mentioned other avow ed presidential candidates. Senator Foraker. MT Clayton called that great senator, that champion of what he believes to be right, whether you or l subscribe to 1t or not; that man of nerve and conscience, who he said, was at war with the great Me too candidate of the White house. re- ferring to Secretary Taft
 Mir. Clayton spoke on the vast army of unemployed" and charged. the industrial condition to the repub licans
 He secured permission to insert in the Congressional Record MT Bryan's Thou Shalt Not Steal" speech, dely- cred in Carnegie hall, New York February 1. and predicted that Mir Bryan would be the next president of the United Statts.
 Mir Johnson of Kentucky spoke briefly on the presidents message and 1 like other democrats, said it was simply an endorsement of democratic policies.
 General debate on the Indian ap- propriation bill then, closed and the bill was given up for amendment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
Ths@qsr|opsoq(S.

terday in the case against Jacob Vein CT, the Oak street junk dealer, who was tried last week on two counts of theft for receiving stolen goods from William Rogue and Louis Downes. new serving Jail sentences. Weiner had been acquitted on the first count
 It was on the second count that de- cision was given yesterday. Judge Tyner remarked that after having been notified by the detectives that Boguc and Downes were thieves he had no right to buy any more brass journals that were stolen from the railroad com pany still from the appearance of the accused on the stand. the judge said he would regard Weiner as ignorant. not wicked, and for that reason he would not this time infict jail pen atty, but would simply impose fine of $l5 and costs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
SUBSTITUTE RECEIVER CHOSEN

Portland, Me. Feb. 6,-In the Unit cd States circuit court this afternoon Judge Putnam rendered his final de- cree in the case of the Consolidated Steamship Lines of Maine t follow ed, in substance, the verbal ieccee rendered the day of the hearing, with the exception that in place of General Thomas IT. Hubbard, of New York, who was appointed joint receiver of the company with Governor Cobb, of Rockland. and declined to serve. Judge Putnam appointed Judge George c. Wing, of Auburn, and R ,b- ert l. Herrick, of Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
MAY START WORK SOON.
Hartford Automobile Concerns Pros-
 poets Brighter.

Hartford, Feb. 6.-Prospects are brightening for ;ne resumption of op- erations on a large scale in the two big automobile factories of Hartford Of course there has never been any question about tho continuance of the business of the two concerns, the Pope Manufacturing company and the Flee tric Vehicle company, both of which have been for some months in the hands of receivers. Each company, af- ter long experimentation and develop ment. has produced motor cars for which national reputation has been established and for which there Is a panies are able to show a handsome profit for the year 1907 on the opera lions of the Hartford factories. In the case of the Pope company this profit is said to approximate s400,t00 The Pope Hartford care, which sells for s2,750, is one of the most popular of American automobiles, and bid fair to remain so. The Columbia four-cylinder car, which sells for s3,0o0 and which will hereaf- ter have full thirty horse power, is a great favorite. and there Is every in- dication that there will he demand for several hundred Of them during the present year The Electric Vehicle com pany also has very large and profit able business in its light electric ears as the result Of over dozen years of effort on the part of the company s mechanicians. IL is needless to say l that if the stockholders of the two companies wished to retire from the | automobile business. it would not be
 difficult to find other capitalists whc would be glad to take over such lu- crative and wel-establshcd concerns
 which have been temporarily embar.
 rassed as result of costly expert
 mental work in the past and the ex.
 istlng financial stringency. It ha,
 not yet been exactly determined whai
 form the reorganization of the two 1 concerns shall take, or how soon i
 can be accomplished. but there is s
 prospect of action in respect to botl
 of them at an early day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
MIR. WETZEL TO READ.
Stephen Phillips "Sin of David" the
 Text To-day.

John W. Wetzel will read "The Sin of David" by Stephen Phillips at 445 D. m to-day in Lampson lyceum. Prof. William Lyon Phelps, in recent criti- cism, says: Tn this seventeenth cen tury drama, Phillips touch on the ac- companying chords is sure, and he nev- CT sings off the pitch. No unbiased critic can read The Sin of David with out feeling that its author is a genuine poet, and without utterfng an earnest wish that his works to be may show even more abundantly the fruits of the poetic spirit"
 From just criticism on its presenta- tion we quote, Tt requires a master hand to give this drama, with all it's strength, it's subtlety and tenderness. It needs, both scholar and an eluco- tionist, and MT. Wetzel is both.
 The reading is open to the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
BISHOP OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

St. John, N. B, Feb. 6.-Rt Rev. John A, Richardson, formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church of St. John, to-day was formally enthroned as bishop of New Brunswick. The ceremony was performed in the ca- thedral at Fredericton, and at the same time Rev Charles D Schofeld was inducted as dean. Archdeacon Forsythe officiated, and Bishop Mills, of Ontario. preached sermon on the history and work of the church. Com munion was then celebrated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
Seeks COmmIssInn.

In the common pleas court yesterday forenoon tho trial of the case of Her bert W. Oviatt, real estate dealer. plaintiff seeks to recover s125 from Mir Sullivan He alleges this amount is due him as commission on the sale of the house at 26 Howe street to Louis M Sagal, last summer, for s6,2)o
 Attorneys L. R. Burton and Carl A. Near represent the plaintiff and Fitz- gerald and Walsh the defendant
 Sullivan's story is that he himself procured the customer for his house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
Bristol Claim Out.

! The jury in the civil side of the su- terior court yesterday returned yer
 dct in favor of the defendant in the lction brought by George E. Bristol of Burlington to recover sS day for a Heriod of thirteen days for visiting .f1e death bed of his stepmother, Mrs
 tartha Bristol, when she lay dying in shly, 1905. The suit was brought
 .gainst the executor of the estate,
 'harles NJ Mathews. The jury was out s.nly about twenty minutes, during |i hich it decided to throw out the \ akaim.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-07
TWO STATE PREACHERS DEAD.

South Norwalk, Feb 6-The deaths of two preachers of the gospel, well and favorably known in this place, occur red this morning after lingering illness es. Rev Wemyss Smith had for sever al years been the rector of St Paul's church. in Norwalk, and Rev. Henry Scoheld, aged eighty-fve years, was a superannuated pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and resided in Dar- fen