davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-09
TEAIPERATTRE.
TIDE TABLE.

TOdaV--Hlgh TIDE, l.5T a. NJ. and
z:2s .. m. Low tide. 6.44 a. m. and
$3.50 p. n.
Tomorrow-High tide. 2:5S a. m. and
5;55 p, m Low tide, 9;48 a. N. and
Ss55 D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
.REEDER IS MAKING
INQUIRIES ABOUT WATER

"Water should go with the land, for
that is the fundamental principle of
homemaking, observed Representative
Reeder of Kansas yesterday. The Con
gresham was discussing the question
of water and the rights of settlers to
water supplies with which their lands
may be connected.
While Mr.. Reeder was at Leilehua
the other day he became interested in
the Wahiawa dam proposition, and he
at once began TO ask questions as to
what agreement the corporations and
the settlers had as TO the apportion-
ment of the water supply. Mr.. Reeder
is member of the Irrigation Commit.
tee, and he believes that the irrigation
laws of the States should be extended
TO Hawaii. He will make inquiries
concerning the water supplies on all the
islands and store up large amount of
information about the manner in which
wateris distributed TO lands which may
be taken up by settlers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
PAPERS AGAINST
MOVEMENT ON HAWAII

publish it broadcast. Let the account
be truthful and written by the native
himself and not by the Hawaiian press,
or interested agricultural millionaires
Even now it is not too late to stop this
Wholesale emigration and explain clear
ly that those who will go, knowing
what they have to meet with, do so at
their own risk and peril.
Lot of Hawaiian Labor.
Filipinos who are thinking of enter.
ing the service Of the sugar planters of
Hawaii might profit by the experience
of the Spaniards who were induced by
the Territorial immigration Bureau to
take their families to that country UNI
der expectation of finding remunera-
tive employment on reasonable terms
with the sugar planters of the Islands
There were about 700 families alto
gether arrived in Honolulu from Spain
in April two years ago. 1t was under
stood, the laborers say, that they were
to have work on very satisfactory
terms. The prospect to them was most
alluring. There were no contracts, of
| course, and the laborers had nothing
but the word OF the immigration agent
to warrant their going to Hawaii. That
is very much the same condition the
emigrating Filipino finds himself in
now. The story of the subsequent
plight of these Spanish immigrants
should make the Filipino hesitate be-
fore committing his fortunes to the
care of the immigration agent.
Here are some of the favorable terms
said to have been held out by the agents
that invaded Spain: The working day
was to be not longer than ten hours;
the laborer was to receive $40 per
month the first year, $2l per month the
second year, and $22 during the third
year; at the end of the third year of
service each laborer was to be given
free of further cost the house and lit
| tie patch of ground on which he lived.
During the last eight months two
| hundred families of these laborers have
| left the Islands and gone to San Fran
| cisco, according to the press of that
city. During the latter part of the
| winter last past and through the cold
| spring months these families, having
arrived without proper clothing and
with no bedding, became charge to
| the charities of San Francisco. Some
of the families have since found work
among the fruit farmers of California,
| but ohSIc ycb lolly Hopc'
| lessly stranded in San Francisco, and
they are to be given the choice of re-
turning to Hawaii or being deported
to Spain.
These laborers say that they We're
compelled to work on the plantations
fourteen hours day and to buy their
supplies from the company stores at
exorbitant prices.
Filipino laborers who are dazzled
with the inducements held out to them
by the emissaries of the Hawaiian
sugar planters will do well to look be-
] hind the high wages offered and the
other glittering prospects. The pur.
chase of supplies from company stores
| puts the laborer entirely at the mercy
of the company. What would it avail
| the Filipino laborer were he paid 500
| per month and then charged $10l for
his monthly supplies9-Cablenews edi
| torial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07

The active propaganda in the Phil
ippines against the labor movement to
Hawaii is revealed in the following ex-
tracts from Manila papers:
Patriotism VS.. Pocket.
Some of the Filipino press make
patritism the basis of an appeal for the
Filipino laborer to repel the advances
of the Hawaiian emissaries. In times
of peace, however, as between patriot
ism and pocket, it is the pocket that
with ninety-nine men out of a hundred
will win the day. And there is more
than a suspicion of selfshness in the
appeal that would ask few thousand
laborers to sacrifice sixteen pesos a
month for US, the other seven million,
who in this case, sacrifice nothing. A
fairer way would be to pay them six
teen pesos more month to hold them
here, or, if that can not be done, it
might be practicable to show them, by
letters from their kind now in Hawaii,
that while that country may be the
Paradise of the Pacific, it is not the
paradise of the Filipino laborer.-Phil-
ippine Free Press.
Unwise to Go to Hawaii.
1t is universally known that native
agricultural labor throughout these
islands is not only scarce, but difficult
to obtain under any circumstances, says
the Iloilo Star. Every year recruiting
agents are sent into all the interior
provinces and inducements offered to
obtain laborers for the haciendas. When
they, the laborers, arrive at their des-
tination, fully 25 per cent. desert or
find some excuse for not fulfilling their
contract.
Here, they are among their own
people, speak their mother tongue, en-
joy their cigarettes, gambling, easy
times, and, in word, are never work
ed to death. No severe restrictions of
stated hour for labor, no fines for petty
Irregularities, they are within easy
reach of their native towns, and, taken
altogether, they are well satisfied.
The cry of scarcity of native labor
has always been heard, and more SO
since the Philippine railway construc.
tion has induced thousands to work by
offering larger wages. With higher
necessarily be higher, and consequently
the gain less.
In view of all this, how is it consist.
Gnu 4OI luc udllNSs WIN represent INC
masses to knowingly consent to such a
wholesale emigration of their own peo'
plel Can not they see through the
whole matter and judge for themselves
what terrible injury they are thus
allowing to be perpetrated9
The Hawaiian planters are million
aires-they have one end in view-to
get labor at any price to supplant the
japanese. The policy of firing out the
Japs is wise, but the idea of robbing
these islands of native labor, because
Portuguese, Italians, Chinese, and Jap
anese have been tried and found unde
sirable, is not.
Let them try some other foreign
help, all the natives in the Philippine
Archipelago are wanted right here. Or
better still, let them get an account OF
the life, strict regulations, fines and
unknown and manifold troubles which
have befallen those laborers who are
already in the Hawaiian Islands, anC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07

The active propaganda in the Phil
ippines against the labor movement to
Hawaii is revealed in the following ex-
tracts from Manila papers:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
TAFT APPROVES ISSUE
OF IMPROVEMENT BONDS

BEVERLY, Mass, August 2O.-Pres.
ident Taft has approved the issue of
100000 of 3 IL per cent. public i'm.
provement bonds of the Territory of
Hawaii, to be dated October l, 1909.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
accept these bonds as security for pub.
lie deposits on basis of 80 per cent.
of their value, whenever further de-
posts may be made. He will not &C.
cept them, however, in substitution for
United States bonds held to secure
public deposits. This is for the reason
that IT is no longer desirable to stimu-
late National Bank circulation.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.

Children when teethiug are liable to
attacks of diarrhoea and this trouble,
especially in warm weather, should
never be neglected. The best medi.
cine in use for ailments of this kind is
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. When reduced with
water and sweetened, IL is not unpleas,
ant, which Is Of great Importance when
giving medicine to children, For sale
by henson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
DIR, ArcHERLEY MUST
STAY IN THE ASYLUM

Dr. John Atebofley mast stay In the
asylum United states District Judge
Noodmh yesterday afternoon, after
listening 10 the lengthy arguments Ia
the ease, dismissed NE viii OF habeaa
corpus upon which Me. Aielerley vas
HylnR TO secure the release of hsf
pafanalae husband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07

tqlapel Roosevelt tlllsq "a elephant
@pls ppplias 20 40 lfepya pfefssee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
Customs Toll for This Territory

Following are the customs collections
Of the District of liaWaili
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
UNION SERVICES

At the request of the local w. c. T. U., the ministers of the different churches of the city, consented to hold several Union Gospel Temperance ser vices during the year. The first of these meetings will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day evening at 8 o'clock, Reverend Corey preaching the sermon. The mem bers of the church ehoirs are requested to join in the music for the evening, and will meet at the Baptist church Saturday evening at 8 O. clock for prac- tice. All are invited to join in these meetings.
 The members of the w. c. T. T.. are requested to be present at the Union Gospel Temperance service Sunday eve ming at the NJ. E. Church and to wear their white ribbons. t 4 MRS. A. T. HAMMONS, MRS. J. H. THOMPSON, Pres.
 Secretary. 4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
BOB GOES ; ID. WASHINGTON { ' ID. 1 ]. s;l|EERTAIF|T 3 !
HAS GREAT SCHEME FOR GOVERN. ERNMENT TO GIVE JOBS TO
 UNEMPLOYED

CINCINNATI, O., May 7.-Jefferson Davis, president, and '.Arizona Bob " Gillespie, vice. president of the Cincin- nati Unemp,oyed Protective association, started to hobo their way to Washing ton today to present petition to Pres ident Taft and congress asking the gov ernment to give employment to the ma tion g unemployed in the construction of great national road from New York to San Francisco. N9gI 6 gfE3 slatal
 Davis and Gillespie say they will first present their petition and that then if they can secure no results will lead an army of the unemployed to Wash ington as Coxie did. The men aim to have 5OO,oOO names to their petition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
THIS IS NY 40IH BIRTHDAY
JAMEs 5. ANoELL.

James Rowland Angel, son of the venerable president of the University of Michigan, and himself we'll known educator, was horn in Bprlington,sy ,syt., May 8, 1869. Though New Englander by birth, Dr. Angel is westerner by education. He graduated from the Ann Arbor High school in 1886 and from the University of Michigan four years later. From 1891 to 1897 he studied at Harvard, at Berlin and at Halle. In 1891 he was appointed in structor of psychology in the University of Minnesota, and in 1901 he was made head of the department. In 1905 he resigned to accept the professorship of psychology in the University of Chiea. go. Recently Dr. Angell was spoken of as the possible successor of President Tucker at Dartmouth college. t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08

' feel purty good wei .SieE. h ;.e was feel so good I talk hees coat for keep in off dem bugs from me, biccause l ler 1t my own shirt on de canoe. He's - nice feller dat way. He give up easy. Ba gosh. I never see worse place for skeetersr'
 Gale fell silent, and aNo Creek" Lee began to swear in little, useless. inef- fectiye oaths, which were. but two ways Of showing similar emotions. Then the former stepped up aud laid q. biz hand upon Poleon's shoulder.
 That Saves us quite n trip. 7 he said.
 Father Barnum found the three still talking insthe store when ke had fin ished an hours counsel with iNecia, so came straight to the. point. It was work that delighted his soul, for he loved the,girl and had formed strong admiration for Burrell. s,4
 The priest returned to Necia after giving directions about the wedding leaving the trader and Poleon alone. o''I s'pose it's best" said the former
 "Yes."
 Beats the deuce, though, how things work out. don't itT' -
 I'm glad for see dis day" said the Frenchman. Hes good man, an he ain never goin' to hurt her none" He paused. "Dcre's jus wan ting want for ask 1t of you, John. You member dat day we stop on de birch grove an you spik bout her an tol' me dose story 'bout her mcder.4 Waal. I was dreamln' dat tam, so I'm goin' ask 1t you now don never tell her wat I said." bpa a29o ;sgsnil&
 Doesn't she know, my boy?r
 No. I aln' never spoke bout love. She links Pm brbder wit her, .ap'-- dat's wat l am, ba garv' He conld not hold his voice even--it broke with him-but he avoided the old man's gaze. Gale took him by the shoulders. There ain't nothing so cruel in fhe world us n gentlew0man," said lla. '.but she wouldn't hurt you fer all inc world, Poleon; on'y the bare of th.s other thing has blinded her. She can't see nothing for the light of this new love of hers.' He-gt.r
 . Il know! Dat's w'y-nobody onder- stan's but you an me"
 Gale looked out through the open door, past the sunlit river which came from land of mystery and vanished into valley of forgetfulress, past the forest and the hills. in his deep set eyes the light of wondrous love that had lived with him these many weary years. and said: t
 e tTo be continued
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08

N CHAPTER XIV-Continued
 Suddenly the lieutenant uttered a cry, and with a bound Gale was beside him. s.ss.s.--.ss Look! Over the point! Down yon. der! I saw smoke.
 The three stared at athe distant for est fringe that masked the bend of the river until their eyes ached. 1T You're tired, my boy" said Gale. "wait." g tS&&8SAaG4
 He obeyed and finally over the tree tops saw a faint 'streanler of black.
 Tt Is! It ist'' cried the soldier. 'rm gc..g for my war bag And be- fore the steamboat had hove into sight he was back with his scanty bundle of baggage, behaving like one daft, talking and laughing and run ming here and there. Lee watched him closely, then went behind the bar and poured out stiff glass. of whisky, which he made Burrell drink. To Gale he whispered moment later:
 "Keep your eye on him, John. He'll go mad at this rate" es Ht
 They waited, 1t seemed intermlnably. until at last white hull slowly round cd the point then shaped a course across the current toward the other bank, where the water was less swift. As 1t came fully into sight Gale swore aloud in despair: sIt's the mission boatr'
 Well, what of that?" said Burrell. "we'll hire it-buy. it-take ity'
 Its no use. She ain't got but three dog power to her engines" Lee ex- plained. she's down river boat-- has to run with the current to move"
 We can't use her." Gale gave In re- mctantly. "She'd only lose time for us. We've got to walt for one of the A. c. boats. 1aA
 "waitw cried Burrell. We've done nothing but walt, wait, wait! Let's do somethingw ~w
 'Yon go back yonder and set down." commanded Lee. wen have a boat before long,"
 The arrival of the tiny mission steamer WIS never of sufficient i'm. portance to draw crowd to the river
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
Do It Now

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by apply ing Chamberlain s Eminent. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheuma- tism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this liniment. Try it. You are certain to be delighted with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists. M s- g
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08

'T bring her back to you, r','stcni" bank. so the impatient men at the post relaxed interest In her as she came creeping up abreast of the town. It was little Johnny Gale who first saw Necia and Poleen on board. for he had recognized Father Barnum's craft at Q distance and stationed himself at the bank hand h hand with Molly to bid the good, kind old man welcome.
 The men inside the house did not hear the boy crying Necia's name, for his voice was small, and they had gone to the rear of the store.
 "Understand? You leave Runnion to me-" Burrell was saying. No man shall lay hands on him except me" His yOice trailed away. He rose slow ly to his feet, q strange light on his face. The others turned to see what sight had drawn his eyes. In the opening, all splendid with the golden punlight. stood Necla and Poleon Doret. xho had her by the hand, and she Tas smiling. sefS4sgeyf
 Gale uttered great cry and went so meet them. but the soldier could iiiove nothing save his lips and stood cazed and 'disbelieving. He saw them dirnly coming toward him and heard Poleon's voice as If nt a great distance; saw that the Frcnchman's eyes were uppn him and that his words were d. rected to him. f,ines Vs,s,gs gs,ys
 ki"I bring her back to you. m'sieu'I"
 Doret laid Necia's hand in. that of her lover, and Burrell saw her sinil- ing shyly up Ut him.. Somethlng grip ped him choklngly, and he could utter no sound. There was nothing to say. She was here. safe, smiling; that was all And the girl, beholdlng the glory in his eyes, understood .d ef
 Gale caught her away from him then and buried her In his arms. :.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
pREsBYTERIAN cHuRCH

X Special Mothers Day service in the Odd Fellows hall, Sunday at II a. m. All are cordially invited and requested to come wearing 8 white flower in hon or of the mothers. The Rev. H. r. Cory will preach 8 sermon appropriate to the occasion.
 Sabbath school will be omitted next Sunday.
 There will be no evening service on account of the Union Temperance meet ing at the Methodist church.
 Cottage meeting on Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. Harvey Harris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRcH

Hill and Oak streets. D. c. Will Hams, pastor. s,
 10 a. m.--Bible school.
 II 8. m.-Sermon by the pastor
 7:l5 P. m.-Young people s meeting. { 8 p. m.--Union meeting in the M. E. church. a ,s, .. s.f.
 8 p. m. Monday-Teachers' meeting.
 8 P. m. Wednesday-Prayer meeting. $40 P. m.--Class in Sunday school psychology; topic, Grading the Sun day school. 7 &s 8F
 Everybody welcome. ta
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
CHURCHES
At St. John $, services win be as fol.

At St. John $, services win be as fol. lows.~ -st a Holy communion, 7:3o a. m.
 Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Morning prayer, II a. nj.
 Evening prayer, 8 p. III.
 (please note the change from 7:30 to s p. m.)
 Friday, May I4, Litany, i:l5 P. m.
 Mr. Benbow will sing solo at the evening prayer on Sunday, at 8 p. m. The committee will meet at the rectory, Tuesday night at 7:30. The Woman s Auxiliary will meet at the rectory on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
A Happy Father

Is soon turned to a sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well,-soothe it's nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber... Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach --all teething babies need it Pleasant to take, sure and safe, contains no harmful drugs. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting ratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. App ply Ballarl's Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy. 'e-. ot41
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Isber & Kisber, doing business at the White House Clothing store, No. 5c4 North Broad street, Globe Arizona, is this day dissolvel by, mutual consent, Wm. Isber continuing the said business as sole proprietor, with authority to col lect and retain any and all accounts due to the firm of Isber & Kisber, and with the obligation to pay all legal de- manas now outstanding against said firm. W
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
rha End of ths WorId

Should it come tomorrow. would ind fully Is of the people suffering with rheumatism of either slight or serious nature. Nobody need suffer with rhcu- matism, for Ballard's Snow Liniment drives away the trouble. relieves the pain instantly and leaves the user as well and snnnle as a two-year-old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill, 63s North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse hair and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
! Boarding House

Mrs. Morris has reopened the board ing house formerly operated by Mrs. Nora Hall, 197 Globe street, Oscar hill, and solicits the patronage of the public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08

Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Take tho baths and drink the mineral waters It will do you good. RYE ao~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
Get a Water Bottle

While they Ire 2 DOLLAR at Ryan s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-08
|!| zaS a'''' ae
 G REX snAc'' Ml.
asY NAsPsN . eRcTl0aa

CHAPTER xIv-continued.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02
Snrmen np Dnne,t.
Resieerst al en- praitiF Garmsl
Cm GnFIasc.

: "Sfanbinooiif 6arm SournaI"
timber hi en- Irtifel ON bet Slass 10.
Der, iom I9sses | Silo os gaor UNDER
Gapnet gniilage, builfet Hopn
MI err ganife olminoeIig befienot
bIanot norife 2Giere, iao Der life be.
bsoes neeen poerIigere 5orfloring
anaaaenoe bette Oros 9etponing.
SaaIqnee 5ormerne life bar noger
flar Snbiiet aneaaenoe bette 5ooers
gsptte og 8opn, fon oct life pentes,
at De piI opfsre Silos, Der freezer be-
tpoeIig ertra Smfoitning, bpiS Der
life uoen al SpiI fan berries at bore
beore, enb bpa6 De for bopoe brlgt og
bar bel fien0te meb.
SpennGpnte artifel imsbegoar
nogIe al De feilogtiec Mcninger, iom
uerfarne Golf bar ON benne Gag. 5cr
at bortrpboe mango al be falife Be
gre6er, Tom criIterer, bill hi her pege
paa De panifeIisite 6orOomme imoo
guiilaee iom Sober, iiGr for Nelfe'
fier.
9et auerpiatieIte Spsrgsmaal, Der
mao beipares er, bporpibt gniilage er
iuno for 9prene. Som Spar pao
bette Itoar Der: "@i fienoer life ct ete.
Ite 9ilfpISe, boos GniiIasen bar rem
faIot Spgbsm hos Gprene emo iige
500. 9prets Segemstilitano bliper
omtrent iom ben er ON Sommeren,
mar oct uoeluffenoe fooreS meS
@rsntiooer eaer Ores. Gerneo bliper
Spret mere fuloifi9rt, men ingen bill
bel iiae, of BET oerfor er minore ilinot,
Ien Der er ingen meteorological for,
at &isr, Der forbres meo Gniilage, lfal
ilippes no, bpor barift 8eiret er." 81
anbet oietigt Spsrgsmoal er: Sdr
Gniilage Ell ifaoelio girfning pao
ReIfen2 Snnret Ipber; Set er MI
tilfuloe bepiit, at BEN life ubsper Den
ringeite ifaoelig girfning paa Wel'
fens Communicating. Get bar ppret
paaitaaet, at Gniilagemelf, ifslge
pisie autoriteter par miubre goo. s
ienere Sib, efter at man bopoe lGrt at
ne6l9eae gniilaee pna rette Waaoe,
er al 3Ioee / ben Tetning albeles OPP
bsrt."
SaaIangt GrtifeIen. Der 9isres,
Iom pi ieIp bar bsrt, Here Snooenoin'
ger mob Silos oe g~niilage, men iom,
naar be nsiere unoerisees, piier Jig at
bore griinoet paa ufornuftig 8ebnno-
ling enten af Siloen eller 9enpttelien
Of Sooret, Tom er lagt / ben. Otter
at mon | lang Sib bar flaret iig meo
tsrt Sober for ole fine Relfefisr, 10.
mes Here, at Oct er goot nof, % De
fpier fig for at bespnbe meb noset MT
og uprsoet.