davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
INCOME $4,000 A MONTH
HAD THE ENTIRE FINANCIAL
PROPOSITION OF THE CoUN-
TRY TIED UP.
Evidently Passed Up No Bets - On-
der~riter of Government Bonds
Soldiers Of State Worked His Big
Plantation - Did Not Pay for Con-
vict Labor On His Farms.
tRv Associated Press.)

iManagua, Dec. 24.-The magnitude
Of the personal sacrifice involved in
the overthrow of Zelaya from actual
power and flight from Nicaragua is
shown in the statement that he de-
rives from various monopolies and
financial ventures revenue of $40O,-
900 silver ($4O 900 United States mon
ey) per month.
In the building in the Champ De
Mars which houses the ministry OF
war, Zelaya conducts the monopol1es
of alcohol, tobacco, cattle, petrol
cum, hides, gamblingu soap candles,
ice and drugs, lumber for railroads,
fuel and ties. From these quarters
he has also controlled the local mon
opolies existing along the Atlantic
coast and covering traffic in Aguar-
diente, leaf and manufactured tobac-
co cocoanut groves, abattoirs, and
turtle fisheries. In addition to these
he controls the dock privileges at the
piers Of Corinto, Granada, San Joer-
ge, Monkey Point, San Miguelisto and
Ell Bluff and the lease of the national
railway and of the national steam
ship lines.
Through some peculiar framing OF
; the customs laws he also benefits
from premiums on the expectation OF
coffee, lumber, gold, hides, and rub
ber and on duty from ten to hfty
per cent on the importations OF all
sorts manufactured articles.
Among his other known interests
are the street cleaning of Managua,
done by contract; the sugar refinery
of San Antonio; the planning mills
and the sale of property to or by the
government. He also exacts a share
in all concessions granted by the gov
ernment in this manner, is a large
stock holder in the concessions grant
ed to the Bluefelds company-James
Dietrich, Guichora, Salazar Emery
and a number of mining concessions
! The system is 50 perfected that no
land owner can devote his property
to raising sugar cane or tobacco with
out the authorization of the trusts
created and controlled by Zelaya.
; On the Atlantic side Zelaya has op-
Grated through the business house OF
Lopez and Martinez. Lopez is a
cousin of his and is now jailed by the
revolutionists. Through this house
alone he has received profits Of five
Or six thousand dollars American
money; the railways and steamers OF
the country are managed for him by
(ConIlnued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25
Presidents SHOPPING TRIP
Greeted BY ,BiBULOUS FRIENDS
He RETURNS SEASONS
GREETINGS.
Personal Presents to Staff at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion Will Cost Taft
$500 - Captain Butt and Two Sec
ret Service Men Followed Presi-
dent During the Trip.
(By Assoc,arei Press.)

lBy Assocla1eu FresS.J
Washington, Dec. z4.-Pres1dent
Taft went shopping afoot this after
noon, playing Santa Claus in open
fashion. He wandered from shop to
shop, taking a hearty interest in the
store windows and good naturedly re-
turning the jostling of the crowds
which jammed the sidewalks. Cap
tain Archibald Butt, his military aide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

(ConIinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-25

not commit himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
Booth Lowrey at Emmet

If Booth Lowrey has superior on the platform. l have nese' heard him. Hon. s. A.. Mynoeis' State Superintendent Of Lduc~ ton, Tennessee.
 Prof. S. J. Pulliam of Geofgu town college in a letter 10 .nU
 an says; ''Lowrey IS slhpy great. We have never had u ,nos as who pleased our pupils as much ."r "r Lowray. I want him on o'' coursa next season. ,,,m4
 His lectures are eloquent, n erous, pathetic, and powerIunSo nonr co mmend' him as a man ol s'iJIr nr character and great power a c, NJ. Savage, President 5. W" University, Jackson, Tenn. -
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30

livered splendid sermon at Sutton while our boys engaged with Prescott in a basket ball game in which Prescott was de- feated.
 Our league boys visited Stamps on the 27th inst. for a basket ball game which resulted 3 to ? in favor of Stamps. Re .celving the most courteous treat ment, they returned, expressing their high appreciation of the people of that place.
 Next Friday afternoon, Dec ember 3rd, the Hope basket ball team will meet our boys at Sut- ton. Assuredly it will be a tight game. Come and witness our hustling boys.
 School is progressing nicely and beyond our expectation. Our three teaceers are giving entire satisfaction. The enrolment ex. ceeds 16O and others yet to en- ter. The literary society is doing splendid work. Many of the pupils seem to appreciate their
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THAT BABY

J. w. Lewis returned today from a business trip to Texas.
 Mrs. Thos. c. McRae is spend ing today with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Barlow, at Hope.
 In a preliminary hearing to- day, Jacob Suckle was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of criminal libel in case brought against him by Mrs. J. NJ. Ellison.
 Prof. o. l.. Dunaway, princi- pal of the school, and c. R. Haynie, of the school board, made a trip to Hope today, for the purpose of inspecting the drinking fountains at the school there, with a view of putting in similar ones here.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30

opportunity and are striving to succeed in their work. Boys and girls, presevere. your gold en opportunities are passing Rolling time will soon carry you beyond this sphere. Sleep, ing boys and girls, awake, ana prepare for the battle of life.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
Sold by the Best Merchants Everywhere.
Local News

Dale Wilson is spending today in Little Rock.
 Sam T. White left this morn ing on a business trip to Rose boro.
 Mrs. w. G. Lewis, of Hope, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam T. White.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garland of Emmet, came up this morning on a visit to Prescott friends.
 Mrs. M. c. Dumbeck, of Kan sas City, Is the guest of her sis ter, Ms. w. N. Bemis.
 Sam Cantley left this morning or Little Rock, where he will pend a few days with his daugh- ters there.
 ClaudeNewth left this morning for Little Rock, where he has se- cured an appointment as clerk in the postoffice in that city.
 Miss Ruth Gary, who has had charge of the trimming depart ment of Mrs. Moncrief's milli- merry store, left this morning for Kansas City, having finished her contract here for this season.
 MT. and Mrs. Morehead Wright and Miss Hedwig Penzel, of Lit tie Rock, came in today en route to the diamond fields, where MT. Wright, who is interested in the mines was accompanying a party of New York people.
 Jacob Suckle came in today from Little Rock. MT. Suckle is making arrangements to move his family to Prescott, and has rented the residence property of w. D. Bullock, on west Main street. He will open up a stock of goods in the Denman building now occupied by Steed, Callicot & Company. .
 Richard and Pringle's Min strels played at the opera house last night to a large crowd and gave one of their usual per. fOrmances. There were several good voices in the company, and especial mention might be made of Billy King, in his song Don t Leave me Here" To those who like negro minstrel, the show was quite pleasing.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
Sutton School Notes

Good health, good weather andregular attendance at school.
 On Thanksgiving school was suspended and Prof. Martin de-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
Box Ball Contest

Qnite nice sized crowd of la. dies attended the Box Ball Al ley last night, and for three hours or more the room was lively scene of femininity, each of whom Twas striking for the highest score. The first prize was won by Mrs. Will Caruthers who made big score of 123; the second prize by Mrs. Fannie Mccormack with 116, while Miss Kate Steele received honorable mention with a high score of 113. Miss Steel, however, made the highest average for the night. making total of 1922 in her games, while Mrs. Caruthers 916, and Miss Mccormack 947, each of whom played ten games.
 The following is the average score of those playing:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26

there not to be found some fault?
Fairchild certainly indicated that
there could come some good talk out
of the cane fields.
STATEHOOD COMING.
Sheldon began with the history OF
the establishment of local government,
taking it as a show of confidence In
hawaiians This trust had not been
abused and Hawaii was always ready
to welcome the traveller. He voiced
the desire of the Hawaiians for state
hood and believed that all the progress
of these islands was surely leading
to that realization.
THE SPEAKERS REMARKS.
Speaker of the House Holstein made
the concluding remarks. He charac-
terized the occasion as the greatest of
the session of the Legislature, and lit
tie had this Legislature, when it open
ed, believed it was to be honOred by
the visit of so distinguished a states
man, one who had so prominently been
identified with the great affairs of the
nation.
Holstein and Fairbanks shook hands
and exchanged fluctuations and the
gathering broke up the ladies finding
it interesting to ask and receive re
plies concerning the historic paintings
of Hawaiian royalty on the walls of
the Hall of Representatives
During the session of welcome there
were many well-known people present,
Federal, Territorial, County and NUM-
cipal officials attending and a large
number of ladies and gentlemen, local
and touring, swelling the throng.
All this occurred during a recess in
the session of the House, from II to
- O'Clock, and when the House was
again called to order a resolution of
appreciation of Fairbanks address, in
troduced by Representative Castro, was
unanimously adopted, the resolution
providing that the speech of the ex-
vice president be spread on the Jour
nal of the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
WALL RAILWAY
BILL IS SIGNED

Governor Frear this morning sign
ed the following Bills:
House Bill No. PIG, Act 113, enti
tied can Act to amend Section of
Act AZ of the Session Laws of 1908,
relating to Public Lands"
House Bill No. ia, entitled can
Act to amend Section 29OB of the Re
vised Laws as enacted by Act so OF
the Session Laws of 1906"
House Bill No 1911, Act lis, emit.
tied "An Act to Authorize w. A. Wall,
his associates, successors, and assigns
to construct, maintain and operate a
railroad in certain districts on the
Island of Hawaii, in the Territory OF
Hawaii" 20
House Bill No. 55, Act 116, entitled
can Act to repeal Section 1918 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii relating to
certificate of vaccination"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
greater and sweeter fragrance of Ha
wallis hospitality.

greater and sweeter fragrance of Ha-'
wallis hospitality.
SHOULD BE DELIBERATE
Coming back to the Legislature, he
declared that no person had a right to
complain Of the sometimes seemingly
slow work of Legislatures, for such
bodies should be deliberate. There
was no danger, ever, of having too few
laws, the great danger anywhere was
too many laws. OF course he did not
refer to this Hawaiian Legislature
daughter and applause.)
lEXTRAVAGANCE TELSEWHERE."
Because a legislator at the end OF
a session happened to have had pass
ed no law which he himself had intro
duced, was no reason for him to feel
veXed. It was not the number of bills
passed that counted by any means.
Extravaganza had lately,-during the
great prosperity of the United States,
somehow insinuated itself in States
other than Hawaii (more laughter)
and, it must be said, it was often
difficult to decide what was extrava-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26

gance and often legislators, being gem
erous, favored legislation that might
be taken as extravagant; it behooved
all legislators to stick close to needs
and not wander off into Injuries. He
was glad to hear the distinguished Pre-
sident of the Senate say that the ex-
penses of the Senate had ben brought,
almost or nearly within the appropria-
ton. Well, it was good to be appro-
Ximate if you couldn't be absolute Zap
plause), but generally, it was well to
keep within income.
Celebrating a mere word of appre-
citation, he thought he was, but he had
noticed, on the mainland that often
when man got a chance to speak in
legislative hail he lost all idea OF
the fight of time.
President of the Senate w. o. Smith
welcomed Mr.. Fairbanks, noting the
pleasure it gave him to do so and re-
marking on the number of distinguish
ed personages it was Hawaii's good
/ fortune to meet and entertan-none so
welcome as Mr.. Fairbanks. He easily
drifted to reference to Hawaii's pro-
blems, showing nevertheless, in few
sentences, how Hawaii had, somehow,
come out with advance and progress
to her credit. Hawaii he said, had
many nationalities to consider, chill
dren of many nationaities to teach
and men of many nations to govern.
He called on Senator Fairchlld to
speak.
FROM CANE-FIELDS.
Senator Fairchild, wanted to first to
explain tsat he had been twenty years
in the Hawaii cane fields and that
from the sugar fields it could not be
expected that eloquence could come.
But he could say, and would, that Ha-
Naii was well on her way to statehood
as the work of this Legislature, just
closing, would clearly show. Most OF
, the members of the Legislature were
| Hawaitans and to the Hawaiians be-
longed great credit for the quickness
with which American government. mad
ben adopted. For many years Hawaii
had been practically isolated and what
she had gained in that time was from
her own effort. He gave credit to the
early missionaries for benefits received
and spoke of Hawaii as keeping in this
ocean the lamp of civilization and re-
| ligion burning. Hawai- had fulfilled
for long time a great mission in the
world.
1t had been realized here by some
that the question of whether Hawaii
should be a one-crop country or
country of diversified agricultural in
dustries was one of growing import
ance, and it did seem now that in addi-
! ton to dependence on the great sugar
industry, it was well for Hawaii to
look to every opportunity of develop
ment.
He thought it would have been wise
in the first place to have passed over
to the people the power of taxation as
well as the power to spend money. He
believed that local self government
was proving a great success in this
Territory, but in what system was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
AN ADDRESS OF VALUE.

Mr. Fairbanks was very complimentary in graceful way
to the local legislature in his address this morning to the
members of both houses the time perhaps in
graceful and happy STYLE he took occasion drop
few words of advice which well worth study His re.
marks the high responsibilities of members of the egs
his general expressions sentiment about local
government AFFAIRS American citizenship and future pros
poets document valuable for impartial political dis
rbuton Mr. Fairbanks speaks with thought and
ton He did predict Statehood indulge of what
the calls shot air. he told his hearers that there
limit but the deserts of the people, to the progress of
this island community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
THE TURK AS A CHESsNIAN AGAIN.

The deposng of the Sultan of Turkey may be quite land
mark in history. 1t is victory for the "Young Turks AS
there charge at the time when the Young Turks forced
constitution upon the Sultan about year ago. that British
influences had caused their successful uprising may be that
the uprising the futile resistance of Abdul and the
ent situation in part from the Vaccinations of various
foreign Offices Does look if Great Britain again
backing the Turk? May the depOsng of the Sultan and
enforcement of the Young Turks be taken British
ton?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
NO CREDIT DUE ANYHOW.

The Advertiser finally admits that the Legislature has done
good work. but says it did it by mistake Things badly
done attempted thoroughly understood malicious
and rotten but good work slipped through because mao
y of the members didn't understand it. This seems to be
the Advertiser view. Here is the language used
Good legislation, of which there has been sur
prisng amount considering the personnel of both
houses, has been accomplished mainly by stealth. If
the majority of those who voted for the different
could have realized what they really meant,
that laws would have been defeated and many
of the bills defeated would have required the Cover
nOr's Veto"
1t would be hard to write conceive criticism unjust
than this Start the session with all sorts of predictions of
bad and crooked work. charge that pledges to be thrown
to the winds in the matter for eXampe of the liquor law and
when the predictions and the charges naugh and the
session ends with good record all you have to do is
that the members to do badly anyhow, but didn't
derstand 1t is evident that under this theory of criticism
there possible chance for Hawaiian legislature to
do anything deserving praise.
The doctrine by their fruits shall know them" has
this rule the last three legislatures of Hawaii including the
present need make the Territory ashamed afraid
to challenge comparison with awmang bodies in some
very old and cultured American Mainland communities,
less adopt the notion that the good work mistake
and the members really meant to do but didn't know
how If this be the might remark that is the rs
heard the of Beezebub needing steer
ing committee in politics. We had always thought it the
other side that collected lemons gold bricks and bad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to 2 in. ana
fittings to inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 80 10 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines. seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EMNELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King STREE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26
NOTABLE SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
fCnntinund rrnrn pnrn nnnA
pleasure of meeting Governor Frear
(annlansnl
Continued from Page one)

pleasure of meeting Governor Frear
(applause)
HAWAII GOOD LAWMAKERS.
He then took occasion to compliment
the Hawaiian judiciary. 1t meant
much to Hawaii's future progress to be
recognized as wise law-mazing coun-
try; it was well for leaders of states
to stand out clothed in honor and inte-
gritty, strong craftsmanship and good
renown.
FRAGRANT HOSPITALITY.
The ex-Vice President, contemplat-
ing his visit to the other islands, grew
poetic and compared the sweet frag-
rance of Hawaii's flowers and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-26

There signs of the aer in the daily dispatches being
eX-Presdent Roosevelt.
dispatch telling the lion may be expected any moment
Those who remember the fate of certain nature takers ought
to be careful how they report the killing of white rnOcer
a long nOsed monkey
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
MAY CLOSE SOUTHERN STEEL
PLANT.

Fr-m New York it Is r"por;ei LA;
anys rlant at Ensl"y. jus: outside
id birmingham, will be closed indeli'
| nitely by the United States Steel
Corporation--the steel tiust-which
came into possession of the Alabama
plants under rather unusual circum
stances.
q The works u: Ensley are among the
most important of the late Tennessee
Coal and IroI Company. whose pro
pertics were taken over by the STEEL
trust a little more than year ago.
Should the New York report prove
to be true, and one of Birmingham i
chief industries be obliterated as the
news item indicates. it is probable
that "Gcneral' Rhodes. the editor OF
a Democratic newspaper in BirminG-
ham who recently bes3usht Mr.. Taft
70 come down there and remove TIE
shacklcs from the hands and feet and
wills of the hidcbOunl Democratic
vc'ers. may withdraw. or at least
amend his appeal
Democratic shacklcs did not gall
the leading citizens of Birmingham
until the United States Steel Cor
poEltion absorbed the Tcnnt: see Coal
and Ir,n Com: any. which indcpen-
den, corporation was responsible for
the upbuildng of the city. The
Alabamians did not fOrsce hat in
the PROCESS of reduction its output OF
manufactures and in order to swell
the market demand fer its products.
and to ccercc the farmers of the tar
III bill, the steel trust would cl, 81
Ilants in Alabama as II has shut
down workings in other sections OF
the country, notably in West Virgil
MIA and Pennsylvania.
Outside Ct the immediate vicinity
affected. little sympathy will be felt
fer the influential citizens of The Ala
bama city who changed their poll.
,tical views coiIcidcrtallv with the ad-
vent OF the steel trust, and began
10 c!am.r for liberation fir m their
political shacki,s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21

pubiie treasury OF mere gratuitles III
aid OF private enterprise. and who
have had no opportunity to examine
and to understand It's features does
rot justify newspapers in calling 1t
ship subsidy bill" and does moi,
In my humble judgment, render II
undcmocratic. Moreover, n bill
wbich was un2 posed by sinrI
Dem crat in the United States Sem
at" il Mt actually approved BY ali
Of them. can hardly be regarded n"
viola i've Of any great Democratic
principle. At lcast these paper
which would hav" the public so re-
gard ii should. in all fairness, point
gu: the particulars If they can. in
which It Is undcmHcrattc. incl So
a copy 2 f this bill. which spcak"a for
itself"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
"Shiny" Fat Folks

One of the fat woman's chief griefs
in life is her .h.Hv. Greasy skin II
j. be Eimplv besides. a. it probably
full. Powder ana cosmetics simply
hide these horiCrs for Il season.
very short sea on. They are not a
cure fer them There isn't any cure
for them except getting rid Of th"
grease beneath. When !hP does that
she fms her complexion improves.
In this way only can acco Tor
the clear natural COMPLEXION &C
quirCI by thoS" WHO use the Marin Ii
receipt: One half Cnnce MarmCla,
Gne-half Oumrc Fl:id Extract Cas-
care Aromatic gig ounces Pepper,
Mint Water. by causing tn" eXces
flesh to be ab: orDcd. it clears th"
blood Of the 81 bules CT fat which.
physicians say. taus" the greasy. oily
skin OF the Cvcr.ia:
This simple rCct 1T makes p mix
turc both pleasant and harmless. II
causes neither wrinkles nor stomach
disturbances. 1t is also quite mex
y. ns.vr. Make ii 4 poinl to try some ::
take a teaspcCnfu! after meals and
at bedtime for week or two end
see IL yoIr oil skin 'oe; not qlicklT
disappear. AS YOU lose your tat, NO|r
complex on shovld rrt grrssivcly i'm
prove. and after Il month or so. when
you have lot - o: 81 pounds OF
ltesh. it should be n'Criy perfect
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21

immediately concerned with the case
aud the reporters. The trial Of men
indicted for murder ought to he an
event OF the greatest solcmait.'. TIC
the bOmGastic Gclivcrancrs Q. certain
CT the attorneys, the humorOr.; i.C
rcma:k H. f tn Judge. deprived .hc
trial o. the Coopcrs of much of its
aol'mniiy and necessarily had de-
moraliz!ng cffcc: upon unthinking ele-
merits IF The public. 1t is lime for
is'ical rri"Ims l. preserve the dig
nifty OF tn courts, not Cnly in Ten
n'sScc. In. throughout the cClntry.-
Ha!tim re sun