davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

make arrest and prosecute women of
the half world when found parading
the streets.
Application for a liquor license by
Cordiner & Rathburn at 631 Ault-
man street was allowed.
On request of Fire Chief Murphy
acid and soda is to be ordered for
the chemical engine.
Engineer Colwell informed the
board that the sidewalks would be
finished by the 14th.
The city engineer was instructed
to have Clark street fixed before
bad weather comes. The work will
be done as soon as the eve pipe
IN that street is down.
A water guage was reported
ordered for the city hall.
A roll for the sidewalk assessment
was ordered prepared.
Reports of city officers were read
and referred to the committees.
Report of Treasurer Leahigh
showed the following money in the
city treasury August 1:
General fund ...........$ 274.7O
Fire fund 5.07
Bond fund ........... 9'OIo.tu
Sinking Fund ......... l,2O0.0O
Total
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
INTENDED TO KILL SELF

dCoutrnued from page one.}
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

Where are you going" her steady
fellow said ITO the Sanitary Bakery
to get mother some bread. a-3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
IS TO PASS SMOOTHLY

Continued from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
to Confer on Central
Ely Water ALLOWS Bills
Much Routine Business

The principal business before the
regular meeting of Ely council last
evening was a communication from
General Manager Arthur Smith OF
the Townsite Co. on extending wat
err mains to Central Ely. Mr.. Smith
suggested that the water committee
meet and discuss the matter. 1t was
decided that the committee of the
whole should meet with Mr.. Smith
during the week.
The following bills were allowed:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
BARCELONA TERROR

CONTINUED from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

JURY PRIVATELY

.. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17


cra would give to Ananas and Sappra One has but to
recall the street Francisco short time after the fire
the point The papers maesf Their Geographic
service uncertain their printing facilities small Then the public
which says much about the uneabiy of the papers, had
chance by tsef hence Chicago shaken to pieces Los Angeles
wrecked Honolulu sliding into the and New York the
roes OF seismic calamity There vestge mbance
of truth in all this but fair sample of the legal tender issued
from the huter of popular gossip when the sound mntage of the
press is lacking.
Quite lately there local example of how easily the public de-
itself and how well for truth have undeceive
Soon after Pooa word about that the young who
represented America in the parade had been poisoned by the gold
paint that covered her face and and that the
whose charms embodied those of California the pageant
accumbed to pneumonia As this story passed from mouth
clubs could hardly be kept from passing resolutions against cauva
and gold paint and the of oversenve chests The
# the two victims of the paradwo by the way
ter health and had neither painted for the Portoa
caught cod-were kept busy the telephones epeng condolences
Until sheer sedefens they had issue general public denial Of
the story. A word in the press settled the matter.
The public in affairs like these has and no responsibility
u the press must take heed of what is saying if wants stay
BUSINESS and to keep free of the and preserve
respect Its trade print the actual If mied prestige
suffers and prestige asset The facts the only things
Ill newspaper story while with the gossipe object is merely
tell a good yarn and pass it along
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
WHERE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP FAILS.

Government ownership of public utilities doctrine conju
WITH II the results of the actual thing shown by the e
phone systems of Europe criterion In all Europe with popu
aon OF oooooooo there existed the beginning 1000 about
100000 telephones In the United States with population of
100000 there about telephones fifteen as many
population Europe France has only Io5o telephones while
the city OF New York employs 334I86 uses only 8ooz5
hcago alone with 184o92 instruments rival to France
III at Britain the number is less than the aggregate of Jew York
chicago and Boston, whose aggregate population scarcely equals that
ct London and immediate suburbs.
One OF the chief reasons for these differences New York cor
respondent us that Europe telephone almost
lormy under control There competition and COM
plant subjected to the of routine complaints in this
country OF the postal service The necessity with private corpora
ten Tor providing the highest technical efficiency
demands makes only and academic appeal ordinary
bureaucrat.
somewhat better results would perhaps be attained even under
government control telephone service distinct from other
branches but is in nearly all tested adjunct of the
postal service The law of politics. the Competition makes
appointments and determines methods.
VI course telephone competition expensive confusing
convenient Real competition exists however, exclusive
vice. because OF the necessity of meeting demands of business
un extending and earning dividends exang
demands OF American business life Europe such demands reach
the responsible about effectively as demand for new raI
delivery route in DublnN H. might President Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
Commercial News
BY /. D. TlMMONS

Waialua edged up a little today,
and there has been a lively demand
for it on the streets, with little or no
stock in sight at anything like pre-
vailing figures. Between boards 80
shares sold at $11750, which was
the Exchange basis of yesterday. On
top of that transaction, however, 80
shares sold at $118. On Change this
morning $11S.25 was offered for the
stock, but not man could be found
with Waialua to sell. Finally there
was an offer of few shares at S11g
80, at which the session closed.
McBryde seemed also TO get a wig
gle on, as the saying goes; 1875 shares
selling on Change at $4.375, from
which the price advanced and so
shares changed hands on the boards
this morning at $3.50. At the close
of the session $4.75 was bid and
81 .Sl5 for the stock.
Apparently in sympathy witt Nc
Bryde, Olaa also looked up. Between
boards so and so shares sold at S.
1915 followed by g. 100, so and 7G
shares at IS. so. On the boards this
morning 20 shares sold for the same.
This afternoon the same is offered
for the stock, while holders ara de-
handing 1878.
Three sales Of Pioneer were report
edo, s and 5 shares-at $1S5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
BIG SEND Off FOR FREAR

High out of the water, the Matson
Navigation S. s. Lurline, Captain
Weeden, left at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for San Francisco. Her departure
was attended by the Hawaiian band in
full force, which played everything
from the wedding march to the Star
Spangled Banner and "Oh, you kid"
Hundreds of people we're on tho
wharf at the foot of Nuuanu street,
stylish equipages being lined up out
side, in the way Of autos and carriages.
To be sure the Governor was going
away and his departure somewhat ex-
planned the large concourse.
Frear stood on the hurricane deck and
waved his executive hand, as well as
he could for the burden of flower
wreaths, or leis, which bedecked his
figure, He wore dicer, which was
wrapped around in leis of a crimson
hue. Perhaps His Excellency was
somewhat moved at the demonstration
accorded him, for he brushed his brow
once or twice between waves of the
hand. He had a good excuse if sucn
was the case, for The music of the band
was moving and there was certainly an
ovation given the departing Chief Exc
cutive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

There were some thirty-nine gooI
people aboard the Lurline besides TIL
Governor and anybody would imaginj
the Lurline was floating palace of a
steamship instead of a big freighteI
with middling passenger accommodate
lions, so great was the enthusiasm at
her getaway.
When the Matson tug Intrepid took
hold of the Lurline, after she had
backed into the stream, she swung
heavily with a list to port with the
sudden strain on the great hawser at
tached to the high bows of the Frisco
ferry, catching the Ldrline immediate
ly; as pretty a handling of a steam
ship in turning her nose for the chan
mel as could be imagined, and reflect
ing great credit on the master of the
tug
Old S. S. Australia days were brought
to mind with the leaving of the Lur-
line, for such was the crowd and the
music and the flowers, and the happy
remarks, and the tears at parting.
Everybody wondered for whom was
the wedding march played, but it was
probably for a recently married couple
in compliment to their honeymoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

together for the good of the town a1
all have apparently such a love of Il
land they live in that helps som
when it comes to promotion and pr
gress. u
Mr. Ohlandt is the son of part owl
er in large shipping interests, whit
interests include the Matson Navig
ton. Company and, also, he is here
study plantation business. He is
be shown over the Honolulu plantauC
by local business leader.
Though possessed of more mont
than he knows what to do with, tn
energetic young man is not unwilli1
to be signed on as a member of Il
crew of an oil tank, for he believes
getting right down close to the worI
ings of the various branches of indu
try in which he finds an interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
INCOGNITO ABOARD
OIL TANK IN POR7

Travelling incognito, there is, as a
member of the crew aboard the Union
Oil Company's steamship Santa Rita,
which arrived yesterday afternoon, a
young millionaire who is making trip
to Hawaii with a view to studying con-
ditions from a commercial standpoint
and, incidentally, to get better ac-
quainted with shipping interests Of
which someday he may be manager.
Henry w. Ohlandt is the name of
the young millionaire. He is charm
ed with Hawaii generally and particu-
larry delighted with the spirit of the
people, declaring that there seems to
be that in the atmosphere here which
strongly makes for success in whatever
is undertaken with any degree Of sin
certify, in that the people seem to work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
OIL BOOM ON COAST.

A San Francisco paper of Novem-
Der 8 has the following interesting
statements concerning the oil boom
over there, and comments respecting
Hawaiian sugar stocks:
This mornings session of the Stock
and Bond Exchange was one of the
widest held since the fire. Associat,
ed Oil was the magnet and there was
a mad scramble to buy that stock.
After opening with sales at $44, which
was $3.50 higher than Saturdays
closing bid the Oil stock ran up by
leaps and bounds until $4S was reach
ed. From that point there was a nat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

If Tafs smile doesn't during months it may
be regarded a fixture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

Why doesn't Peary climb Mount Mckinley and get c
tihe2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
Trade
Shipping
Travel

ural setback and the closing sales
were at $47.25.
There seems to be no official news
on Associated Oil outside of the talk
around the street that the company
Is In excellent condition and Will soon
show a substantial increase in it's
earnings.
Other listed stocks were moderate
~ active, with sales of Hawaiian Com
mercial at $34 so, Hutchinson at S17.
81 ~, City Electric at Sal. so and
Spring Valley at $50 at SO. 1912.
Bonds We're dull with sales in Key
Route IS at 1O9. Associated Oil IS
were 95 bid
The collection of duties at the Gus
tom House in this district during the
past week amounted to $157,84S.59. as
compared with S175, 761 46 for the pre-
vious week.
Bar silver commenced the new week
with small advance. The New York
price today was so 3-4c per ounce
against so 5-S on Saturday. The Lon
don price was 23 3-Sd-a gain of 1-16d.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The whole of yesterday afternoon
was given over to the reading and dis
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
RELIABILITY OF NEWS PUBLISHED.

We commend the many people who never believe what they
ii the papers, the following bits of from the San Fran
Chronicle
Those who study the in the papers, comparing its accuracy
with that which from mouth mouth before the papers it
must be stuck with the fact that the printed kind
to swear by The idea that the unreliable by
son which quasome rival editors of the long ago handed
The truth OF the matter that the press the public
verify of its news stories and that such faults of uncertainty has
chiefly owing irresponsible habits outside Indeed one
of the first duties of the s the fact there any,
from the town gossip and often happens task like Ora
tanos who sought all day for three gains in buse
and when he that thew were not worth the
search
But for the press the average day. local as well as gem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
UNCLE SAM FENCING OFF HAWAII.

II more evidence needed of the of transportation facilities
Francisco
business man now in Honouough the is complete without
MS evidence This gentleman when he decided Honolulu
wrote to San Francisco for booking got replyno
chance to get accommodations he Vancouver took
passage the British Mariana In the light of the plain facts with
the Pacific Mail company consistently dcouragng
wall this community should emphatic demand for relief
the Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce appoint
nttees collect and marshal the
rg done to Hawaii and the through Delegate Kuo
Congress- We believe beyond argument
hundreds of who would be Hawaii
have secured travelling accommodations Their presence here
the difference between good times and dull times lines
ordinary mercantile activity other wide community
under the American flag would submit nprongy such injustice
1t perfectly for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
turn Honolulu bookings much possible The matter is sim
Fly of plain business If steamers stateroo
be sold through the Orient the company would poor
business judgment giving cabins persons wanting only
a third of the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Probably very few citizens of Hawaii smpemn enough
be fooled by the hints that favorng suspension of the oaste
regulations opposition subsidy Hawaii supports the sub
sdy proposition unanimously But knows that would take
year subsidy have any effect By the not
oppose suspension the ground that there congestion
asserting much for their subsidy cause If there cong
onf there enough steamerhen there is need of sub
sdy. How about this?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17

The Star today publishes of the of the decision of the
Gompers affirming the of the lead
the American Federation of Labor imprisonment
it decision full ringing sentences likely large
n history
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-17
A sRTIKE THAT IS SIMPLE REBELLION.

labor United States by the Amer
Federation of Labor undertakes bring general strike
of the Imprisonment of Goper Mitchell and Morrison for
contempt of will be made which involves
the strength of American institutions The issue all
coudd An order of prohibited Gopers and associates from
publishing the of the Buck Stove and Range Company
boycott list in the official of the Federation The order
Gsobeed and being adudged accordingly guilty Of contempt Com
lers sentenced twelve months Imprisonment Morrison
and Mitchell to months.
strike planned protest against these simple rebel
lion against the law of the land Whatever may be the opinion
the justice of the sentences there be question the
ee legality of all the proceedings and there opn
ions to the necessity of respecting the orders decisions of the
courts the American Federation of Labor makes this
SORT the result will probably be the end of the federation present
constituted.
incidentally the labor leaders who advocate closing
door against pardon The opinion of the which
nce OF Gompes and associates contained suggestion that certain
arguments of counsel while such the consider might
lcok like yielding to threats.
If Iafs smile doesn't off during the six months may
be regarded S a fixture.
Why doesn't Peay climb Mckinley and get Coo,, other
tube?
kauai Grand Jury eenng in drunkenness
crimes and general Improvement of the moral of the community
1he local tight little island has been saloone quite Will;
and the results showing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
DECISION BY J. s. SUPREME COURT
Plaintiff Wins in Suit of James M Young, Trustee, Joseph A. Lemieux Which Concerned $2,000 Drug Store of P. E. Hendrick of Taftvile.

The defendant took = appeal to the supreme court of this state on the ground that the statute requiring mo- tice of sale to be given in such case was unconstitutional. The supreme court held the statute constitutional, sustaining the decision of the superi- or court.
 Then the defendant took the case to the United States supreme court and that also held the statute in question to be constitutional and J. M. Young, trustee, recovers the value of the goods in said store. This has kept the Hendrick estate open for about three years. Mir. Hendrick obtained his discharge from bankruptcy some time since. Brown G Perkins were the at- torneys for the plaintiff and Phelan & Thayer for the defendant.
 The case was argued by the attor- neys in December and decision render ed in January, but word was not re- ceived here until few days ago. The matter will now come pro forma back through the courts for judgment in accordance with the United States supreme court.
 The value of the drug store was about $2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Boys Department

At so--one lot of Boys Eton Caps,
 value 25c. At 17o-one lot of BOyS Golf Caps. value s5c. At 1so-one lot of Boys Blouse
 Waists, value 25c..- At 42c-one lot Of Boys Blouse
 Waists, value soc At i6O-ons lot of Boys Knee Trous-
 CTS. value 25e. At sec-one lot of Boys Knee Trous-
 CTS, value soc. At 4se-one lot of Boys Knickerbook-
 CT Trousers, value 75e. At st.4e-Boys' Russian and Sailor
 Blouse Suits. value s2.oO. At $1.s5-BOys' Two-plece Suits. sizes
 to IS. value $2.T5. At ss.e9-Boys' Two-piece Suits. value
 up to $500. At s1.6s-Boys' Winter overcoats. sizes
 to 6. value S3.5O. At $3.69-Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes
 to 14, value up to $500. At S1,e5-Boys' Winter overeoats. sizes
 to i5, value up to $500. At $1.95-NVomen's and Misses Coat
 Sweaters. value up to s400.  At 5eo-One lot of Plaid Cioaloirgs. at
 5sc a yard. value S1.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

In the case of J. M. Young, trustee, vs.s Joseph A. Lemieux, a case which has been in the courts for several years, decision has been rendered by the United States supreme court at Washington, to which court the case was appealed by the defendant.
 A drug store at Taftville, which was the property involved, was originally part of the estate of Philip E. Hen drick. He went into bankruptcy and James M. Young of this city was ap- pointed trustee of the estate.
 Before he was adjoudgeG a bank rupt MT. Hendrick claimed to have sold his entire drug store to MT. Le- mieux. and the latter took possession of the same. No notice of the intended sale was given as required in such cases by the statutes of Connecticut
 The trustee clainfed this notice had not been given. A demand for the store of MT. Lemieux upon his refusal to deliver up to the trustee the store of goods, resulted in a replevin suit to secure the same.
 The case was tried in the superior court in this city before Judge Gager and decision rendered for the plain tiff to recover the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John W. Gallup.

At 1O30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. John w. Gallup was held from her home, No. Penobscot street, at which there were many rela- tives and friends present. The sei i- Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Two hymns were sung by George A. Turner. There were hand some floral remembrances. The bearers were Arthur T. Gallup, Plainfield, N. J.; James Towson, White Plains, N. Y.: Charles R. Gallup and A. ?. Utley of this city. The remains were taken to Preston City. where the burial was in the family lot, the commlttal service being in charge of Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dodd-Alumni of St. Mary's School Will Form a GIee Club-Local Notes.

There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dodd, which was held from her late home, No. POP Boswell avenue, Friday morning at S.30 o'clock. At o'clock the remains were conveyed to St Marys church, where solemn high mass was celebrated. Rev. James J. Smith was celebrant, Rev. Francis LA Fitzpatrick of St. PatriclS's was dea- con. and Rev. William A. Keefe was sub- deacon. The solos during the mass were sung by Mrs. M. l.. Sliney. At the offe-tory Roderlck Sullivan sang O Salutarls, and while the remains were being taken from the church he sang Jesus. Saviour of My Soul. For a wait ing hymn Miss Greeley sang very eff fectively Thy Heavenly Home. There was a large number of floral forms sent by relatives and friends. The bearers were John Dodd of New York, Thomas J., Michael E. and James Dodd, four sons of the deceased; Thomas Bowler, a nephew. and Andrew J. Riley. a son. in-law. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetey. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. Father Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

Ruth C.. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bradley Card, and a niece of the late pr. Card of Willimantic. She was born GA years ago in Rhode Is- land. MT. Burgess, who will be 62 in July, is a native of North Franklin. the son of MT. and Mrs. Asa N. Bur gess and named after the well known pr. Reuben Burgess of Franklin. Aft CT their marriage they went to live on Kick hill but not on the same farm where their home is a. present and they have been residents of Lebanon for practically all of their narried life, except for a short time they resided in Coventry. In the affairs of the town. Mir Burgess has always taken an active interest. training with the democratic party politically. and he is now third selectman and a justice of the peace. The good wishes of a host of their townspeople is with them on this anniversary and will be extended in the hope that they may enjoy many more. of which there seems to be abundant promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Planning for eIee Club.

The monthly meeting of the Alumni association of St. Mary's parochial school was held in the school building Wednesday evening. with Sister Luis cussed fo rforning a glee club. the movement being proposed by Messrs. Cummings. 'o6, and Gadle. '07. For the club there are six violins. five mando- lins. a piano and drum. By the next meeting, in April, it Is expected that several more players will be found. William Malone of North Main street will direct the vielinists. while Messrs Craney of Prospect street will be in charge of the mandolin players.
 Among the girls reading circle was formed, which will be in two divisions, each division meeting alternate Thurs day evenings at the convent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

price 75c.