davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Jan. 2o-VauGeviile.
GENNETT.
Week of Jan. 2O--Taylor Stock Co.
Jan. 27-"Tempest and Sunshine"
Jan. 31-"Under Southern Skies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07
PICTURE MAKER WAS
FINED TWENTY-FIVE

Twenty-Five and costs it cost Araki
for his hula girl pictures, for taking
them, that is, that being the fine an
nouneed yesterday in the police court
when the Japanese photographer ac-
knowledged his guilt. In addition to
paying the twenty-five, Araki promised
to smash his negatives, tear up his
prints and sin no more. Gonsalves,
the Portuguese picture taker, has not
yet appeared for trial, but will be up
this morning to explain.
This was the important ease before
the magistrate yesterday, while III.
Mersberg Jr. and A. NJ. Mamaalea, for
disturbing the quiet of the night, were
fined
A number of juvenile offenders were
up, Luka Ale and Jos. Spencer each
getting year in the reform school,
Harry Sam Ku being sentenced but
given eight weeks to brace up in, and
All Yuen and Tom Aukai being repri.
manded and discharged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07
NAVY CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Contracts for furnishing food sup.
plies to Admiral Swinburne s fleet
which viii be in Honolulu between
September and 10, and also between
October and II, were awarded yes
terday by Paymaster Hornberger, U.
s. n. to several local companies. The
paymaster considers the prices, which
were published in Tuesday s Adver-
tiser, to be reasonable. The supplies
amount to about 100000. and the un-
derstanding between bidders and the
government is that they may be call
ed upon to supply twenty per cent
more, or twenty per cent less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

possibilities the scientific producer
the of extending the
of
of
lighthouses should
be raising things horticultural
proper - =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07
THOSE SHADY PRESS ACCOUNTS


feet fOoshy
portion felOweommtteemer
pointed in its questions impicate
eemen and what relation their use of it had to the o Oh
referenc
the Advertiser which intended to be witty
may summed up
The Reply Accused Man the Charge quote
really unappne
toward Sheriff gGfl Iak Lp'f . s @ view OF the Bulletin attitude
assume that the Buretin has even presumed - he
Ball suggest
thing for has he not declared
Iaukea is wonder We it. He say he
day and the that didn't atmosphere
injured innocence that is crying shame attempt
money from 1wle 1soi and declare
that he didn't know who this IsO
injuring his status in reform
proves
how thoroughly
class efficient officers and above 1t illustrates the
The fact that the defending
Iaukea and passing trying satisfy
spite against the Bulletin all the proof needed of the of
regret the Bulletin has been 50 constantly
by lovely sees profound innocence in the aminra
up upl
There deal in this about sourbals deal about
but there is nothing tangible about the Press committees In other
vs. rus @ nel inquiry mas been dgea Al W., we know o. the
o. the chairman Of the Press committee a that d out lot TRUST
neidental form alleged be of fleet postage and gOOd
gifts of
lures he declines to explain He simply puts them down in his report lump
to sourban and 0 hquidated
Sheriff Iaukea similar with
the Bulletin editor with which
to
fitting temporary police station hotel and then given
O
refuse
We
fOo and grafter their oshness would have been
Probably the Bulletin would also
questedt the Sherf o
Turning fomthe to he mis- of
part of nmesh itself questions of
telling
prefers tell
of
i pleased that method This
function this delightful
in
publish
in intelligent
fhusiasm Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

mitigation
his
Mr. details of his
abo-s liable
of unds
fightfy bad'' walking the bet
of Smiths findings
in the natureo flow 20 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

Territory of Hawaii }
Island of Oahu SIS.
My full name
/ was born at.
My age is. Observation-Disclosures.
/ am male citizen of the United
States of America. / was naturalized
as male citizen of the United States
of America at State
or Territory of on
the. ................ day of.......
............... A. ID. ...a.
Court OF
I have resided in the Territory of Ha-
wall not less, than one year preceding
ana In the. representa-
tive District not less than three months
Immediately preceding this date on
which I now offer to register, to wit:
this. ......... day of .........
A. D. 1908.
am able to speak, read, and write the
English or Hawaiian language.
am not in the Territory by reason
of being in the Army or Navy of the
United States or by reason of being
attached to troops in the service of the
United States. / have not in due
course of law been convicted of any
criminal offense punishable by impris-
onment for term exceeding one year
without having been pardoned there
for and restored to my civil rights. I
have physical disability which is
Observation-Disclosures. It will.
prevent me from voting without as
sistauce.
/ solemnly swear that the foregoing
statements are true so help me God
Subscribed and sworn to. before me this }
.............d day of ..........1 90S.)
Member of Board of Registration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

a
robbery is signed Attorney but
to
print of
TO use the writer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

to
Imagine standing rudde end
OF be
Diamond Head And bigger
ship coming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

Hawaiian Republicans kauokou
and he
encouraged by
positions public trust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

be-
Advertiser woke the
subject subscription
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

anything his boom
Bulletins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07


Affidavit of Applicant for Registration
Territory of Hawaii
Island of Oahu SIS.
Ny full name .................
Age Nativity. ..........
Residence Observation-Disclosures.
Naturalized, at. .............
State Of.
IF Papers Lost) Certificate dated.
Court in which naturahzed.
Have resided in the Territory of Ha
wan for.
Have resided in the District for -.
................ Immediately preced-
ing the time at which I offer to regis
ter and viii be duly qualified elector
of the Territory at the next ensuing
election. Am able to speak, read and
write the English or Hawaiian Ian
guage.
have physical disability which
It viii. -. prevent me from voting
without assistance.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this }
................d day Of.
Member of Board of Registration.
The new form of affidavit is as fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07

the them
toi nvesiga he winfn a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-07
WHAT VOTERS
MUST SWEAR To

CONTINUED from Page One.1
old form there was mere certifca.
ton that the statements had been
sworn to.
The old form was as follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

Col. Frank H. Hyland Of Devils
Lake. Dakota's most successful auc.
tioneer. has decided to spend half Of
Ills time on sales in Ward and adjac-
emit counties in the future. Hb rec.
ord Of sales In ave states. y counties
In North Dakota during 49, leads oil
other auctioneers except one living
xsst of@the Mississippi. Many read.
srs Of the Independent viii recall the
large short horn cattle sale held in
kinot last June and the capable man
ner in which Mr.. Hyland conducted
It. Mr.. Hylands charges are always
lass than other auctioneers because
DO 10 q professional and spends al
his time 1t It and must DO good work
and at the lowest price TO get the
work. Dates can b made At the In.
dependent ONCE Of be reached 1T
Devils Lake BY letter or BY telephone.
tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

comes here with an assurance OF
sticking. Three newspaper men have
started here but they have given up.
The merchants tell me that the town
will support a godo newspaper but
the three referred to have been dis.
NAL failures, on their own account.
I spent Sunday In Grauum and
the day was quiet one. Nothing is
allowed to be sold in Canada on Sun
day, the trains do not run on thai
day and no games of any kind are
tolerated The law is very strictly en-
forced. Last fall Is farmers wert:
apprehended for cutting their 1rain
ON Sunday, but nothing was done
with them. as they showed that they
were oingthe work because the
grain was dead ripe and it would be
hazardous to let 1t remain in the
field.
w. J. Evans my brother-in-law and
MIR. King, formerly of tie states.
conduct hotel here and have vety
prosperous business. They have a
building with nearly fifty rooms
which are filled every night.
The Granum farmers are very much
pleased with the result of the Cansdi'
an fair which was held rec"atly at
Calgary. The Granum country car
ried of all the prizes for the best
samples of grain. This fac. has had
. tendency to make this LARD advance
in value.
~ ID e.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
Gents soles s. cents, ladies IS. Work
guaranteed. Give him q trial. Under
J. M. Wilson's store, Main street, NJ
not, N. D. 4-$0-tf
Liquor License Or Tax Notice.

Liquor License or Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that q gov
eminent tax receipt for special tax
on the business OF retail liquor DEAL
er was issued to Plaza Drug Co., OF
Plaza. North Dakota on the LIST day
OF July. A. D. 1908. which said tar
receipt is posted in the one story
building located on lot No. Z, block
No. II of original townsite. city Of
Plaza. North Dakota at No. - Of
street, which said building 10
owned by V. l.. Shaw and Plaza Drug
90. is the lessor of said property.
where said tax receipt is posted.
Dated the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1908.
PLAZA DRUG CO.,
Per E. A. Gulllkson,
Holder of Said Government Tax Re-
ceipt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
Liquor License or Tax Notice.

Liquor License or Tax Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that gov
eminent tax receipt was issued for
the business Of Retail Liquor Dealer
to Hugh Smith, Of Mohall, N. D., on
the 10th day Of July, 1908, which said
tax receipt is posted in the main
building located on lot -, block 16 of
the townsite of Mohall, N. D. which
said building is owned by J.. s. Nc
Keen, and Hugh Smith is the lessor
of said building where the receipt is
posted. !.
HUGH SMITH, y,
Holder Of said Govt. Licence.
1923, So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

For bargains in city property see
H. A. Hurd, 1 room house well To-
Gated, 1 lots good water and out
buildings for sale cheap. Some good
bargains in residence property for
sale or trade for good farm Land. II
I can't suit you with what have I
will build a house to your own plan.
~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

Have you any broken furni-
ture bring it to the Minot Furni-
ture Company's repair shop and
they will repair it for you. 7-18tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
up-to-date Establishment

up-to-date Establishment
Hans Hanson, the reliable shoe 70
pairer has one Of tho most up-toda
shoe repairing establishments In tho
state. Halt soles sewed on BY the ma
chine stitched while you wait.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
nopEaM WooenEN OF AMERICA
Meets every and ssa 4th Thursday

M00t0 0V0Vy and 000 ]t6 T6UT600y
Of each Meath ...
The Royal Neighbors meets every LIST and 3rd
Friday each month.
In the Wheeler hall over tho Grow Clothing
Store.
1n1one wishing information Is TO transfer
oAld6 or anything of interest to Woodmen,
QH&Qn Z. A. FARMHOUSE. cl0Tk.
A66eIsch Bros. hide house MINOT. N. y,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

Money to loan on Farms.-Try
Grant s. Youmans. 2-21tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
Condor IndividunlItn.

We had the best chance Of studying
the colors of the condor head. The bill
was horn color, and the red skin of the
head extended down, covering 1t about
halfway. The legs were tan, but on
each knee was patch of red. On the
breast of each bird the skin was blood
red arl could be seen occasionally
when the breast feathers were spread
and the birds were preening. Both had
light colored wing bars, and the prl-
maries We're well worn. The skin OH
the throat hung loose, and the lower
mandlble fitted close under the upper.
The chin was orange red, and below
this In the neck was a strip Of green
ish yellow merging into the orange
about the sides and back of the neck
The top and front of the head were
red, but between the eyes was a small
patch of black feathers, and these ex-
tended down In front of the eve into
the orange red Of the cheek. The punil
OF the eye was black, but the iris was
deep and red and conspicuous. The
bald and wrlnkled pate, the habbv
Jowls, with the cavetn expression OF =
toothless old woman-these helped IN
make up the condor indlvldualitv-,
William L. Finley In Century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
! don't know who doesn't like yvlr

ri don't know who doesn't like yuI"
"Oh, in a general way" said he in q
tone Of disappointment. well, suppos-
ing she had liked me well enough to risk
the chance of poverty, do you think it
Of her courage, knowing what an unlucky
beggar l ami"
But you're not an unlucky beggar,"
said l. Read that" and put the draft
of old Flexmores will into his hand,
open, that he might have no hesitation
in glancing at it.
He just ran his eye down the draft,
which could be read at a glance, for
pride myself on writing legibly and bold
| ly, and then exclaimed, turning to me In
astonishment:
Great powers Why should FleH
more leave me all this money!"
THAT you may marry the girl you
love, and that his child may have a good
woman as well as a good man to protect
and befriend her."
He dropped his hand. and folded up
the draft and slipped 1t back in my
pocket. When l glanced at him again he
was staring into the distance, and there
was moisture on the lower lash Of his
eye.
''Too late, too late !" he faltered II
l had only known this a week agol"
"Well, what difference would that have
made? The draft was made out fort
night ago."
He shook his head. Don't you know
that Lynn Yeames is in love with herf'
he asked. "He came to me and In a
frank and loyal manner told me that he
had heard that was an old friend Of
Miss Dalrymple; he asked me IL l were
more than her friend-if l intended to
make her my wife. l knew what that
meant and answered that had no in
tention to marry her, and that she was
free so far as was concerned. In that
case said he, 4 shall make her my wife
And we shook hands on this understand
ing. With my hand in his, he asked IL
he might consider me his friend, and 1
answered heartily, 'Yesp"
"Confound Lynn Yeames ~ l cried. un.
able to control my evaporation.
you must admit that he acted openly
and loyalty" said Audrey. "You are
deceived in him."
"Yes," l replied, "for did not think
he was such a clever rascal as he Is. Aw-
drey," | added, after minutes thought,
you must forget last week"
Forget that renowned all hope OF
making Gertrude my wlfel Forget an
understanding made with a man to whom
l gave my hand as a friend You don't
know me, Mr.. Keene."
"Oh, yes l do" said savagely. put
me. down here I might Ms well try to
soften the Lord Chief Justice with a sigh
as convert you from your principles with
reasoning, you obstinate, stiff-backed old
pillmonger; Here, give me your hand"
| added, as got to the ground, and
tried to hurt him with my grip. ''There |!
I've done with you go on" said l. But
as we parted, added, speaking to my
self, but I've not done with Lynn
Yeames yet, drat himw
ITO be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
SHIPS oUTaRow1Na DOCKS.

Increasing Size of All Warsh1Dn
Presents n Problem.
One Of the pressing problems of the
near future for all the great naval pow
ers is the provision Of docks adequate
for the large ships which are now be
Ing constructed.
The tendency TO build larger vessels
Is seen not only in battle ships and ar
mored cruisers, says Casters Maya.
zine, but also In the smaller vessels spe-
cially designed for torpedo warfare.
small vessel dlsplacing 100 tons. The
latest development of the type displaces
upward Of 300 TONS
Again, the latest torpedo boats arr
larger than the torpedo boat destroyers
of decade or SO ago, and the most
recent destroyers now approximate IL
displacement to thlrd-class cruisers.
For the present the British feet 10
fairly well provided with large docks.
Owing to the recent completion OF the
dockyard extension scheme at Devon
port, at a cost of about 100000 ster-
ling, there are now In the British en-
plre thirteen government docks and six
colonial and private docks which can
take the Dreadnought, and there are
five other government and two private
docks in the United Kingdom as we'll
as two colonial docks which can accom-
mOdate the Lord Nelson battle ships,
which are eighty feet shorter and two
and one-half feet narrower than the
Dreadnought.
The Idea is that the British author
ties will initiate the forward policy
initiated with 50 much SUCCESS by the
American navy department in the case
of the Dewey and will construct sew
eral large floating docks which can be
moved from. point to point In accord
ance with the strateglcal necessities Of
the moment. The same problem of
docking accommodation for these huge
ships will have to be solved by all the
great naval powers, and where suf1i-
GENTLY sheltered waterways can be Sc
cured many arguments can be advanced
IN support of the policy OF movable
docks apart from considerations of
economy.
This tendency on the part Of the
British authorities has already found
expression In the construction of a
large number OF mobile repair ships
for the torpedo hotlllas and in the pro-
vision Of a floating dock for subma-
rlnes.
Another step in the direction Of In
creased mobility has been taken. There
is now nearing completion a remark
able ship called the Cyclops, which
may be styled Il seagoing dockyard.
This vessel has displacement Of H..
feet. She is AGO feet long, with draft
of 55 feet and her machinery Is ex-
pected to give a speed Of twelve knots.
For armament the CyclOps will carry
only ten 3pounder Quick-tring guns a.
a means OF defense against attack by
torpedo craft.
The interior Of the ship resembles a
dockyard. The Cyclops is
being equipped with carpenter, black
smith and armorer shops and large
where new castings can be
made. The vessel Is also provided
with equipment for dealing with cleo
rical work and has a coppersmith's
and she ls being fitted with
a travelling crane. She is expected to
prove an invaluable feet auxiliary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
COSTLY SORT OF MATTRESS,
xind Used on a Plate Glass Wagon
WAYS of Handling Plnten.

Nind Used on a Plate Glass Wagon
Ways of Handling Plates.
Probably about as costly a sort of
mattress as any is one that Is made
not to sleep on but to spread ON the
long, broad table or platform of the
wagons built for carrying plate glass.
These mattresses, which are made of
curled hair, are very thin, scarcely
thicker than a comfortable, and must
be made with the gre Test care to in
sure perfect uniformity of thickness.
A lump anywhere would be likely to
break the plate Of glass resting upon
1t, and there would be still greater
danger If the weight of two plates of
glass was rested on the lump at once.
A mattress for plate-glass wagon
costs according to size from $50 to SIS.
In use the corners of small plates car
rled on it cut into the ticking cover
ing, and sooner or later 1t has to be
made over. Simply to make over such
mattress costs from 500 to $25.
On the table topped and mattress
covered glass wagons the biggest plates
are carried with confidence and safety.
The table is built to remain absolutely
rigid, and the thin but uniform mat
tress protects the plate from jar.
Before plate-glass store fronts hau
come into common use, when the han
ding Of big plate was counted as a
good deal more of job than it is now
they used to carry great pane of
glass In a sort of frame, which was
put on the wagon with the glass in it.
At Its destination this frame or sup
port was worked carefully across the
sidewalk to the store front, where the
glass was dislodged from 1t to be set !;
and altogether the setting of a great
plate OF glass was then quite an under.
taking.
Now, with the setting of such plates
common daily occurrence, and with
men skilled in the handling of them,
they simply carry big plate out, lay
1t on their mattress-covered, tabletop
ped wagon and carry 1t to where it Is
to go, and there slide it off, to rest 1t
for a moment on blocks on the side
walk, and then they pick 1t up and
carry 1t to the window front.
Then they run under the lower edge
of the glass lifting straps, by which
men standing inside the window as
well as men standing outside can lift
on 1t when the glass is put into place
In the window frame. There again 1t
Is raised on blocks until the straps
can be withdrawn, and then the blocks
nre taken out and the glass secured in
place; all this being done with great
care, but still with comparative ease
and quickness, and with certainty, and
in these times great panes of glass are
thus moved and set on all but the win.
diest days.-New York Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-07-31
The Cupboard by the Clock.


voluntarily, for a falling girl may
surely without ridicule catch unwit-
tingly at paper If drowning men are
allowed to clutch at straws. Patty
scrambled from her chair Quiverlng af-
frightedly, the packet in her hand.
Hers was a simple, honest mind; IN
educated, knowing nothing save of the
daily duties of her narrow life. Be
yond that all was a vastitude of Won
ders, of mysteries and unimaginable
things. Alone in the darkness, solitary
In that eerie old house. she conceived
herself encompassed by she knew not
what evil felt almost that by some
incomprehenslble means she had been
plunged into some unknown place and
escaped unframed. She knew of no
cupboard by the old clock: to her
knowledge only the dark waInscoting
had been there, visible to her eyes
month after month. Yet 1t had opened
to receive her. The earth's dividing
and swallowing her and vomiting her
forth would have seemed no greater
miracle to her.
Above her head the upright clock
warned, a terrific whizz that modern
motor car Intellectually initiates. Patty
ran, brulsing herself against doors and
ballustrades, rocking nothing of ghosts,
fearing worse enemy now, and only
too glad to escape from the evil spirits
by hiding under the bedclothes.
"Hullo" said Farmer Spotswood the
next morning as he looked with aston
ishment at the unexpected recess that
now appeared In the wall beside the