davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
TUCSON BABY MAKES NEW RECORD FOR
 WEENESS
LITTLE MISS BURGESS WEIGHS s BUT TWO POUNDS AT TIME OF HER BIRTH

TUCSON, May 25.-Weighing but two pounds at birth, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. II. B. Burgess, whose age is now just one week, has added one pound in avordupois, coos lustily, takes lung exercise by crying at times and acts just like any well behaved miss of the age of one week.
 Physicians state that Miss Burgess despite her diminutive size, is perfect. ly formed and that she is in excellent health.
 Following the visit of the stork, the little Miss Burgess was placed in an in. cubator and was kept there for three days, being constantly watched day and night. At first the physicians were doubtful whether she would live but she thrived wonderfully in the incu. bator and rapidly gained in strength
 At the end of the three.day period she graduated from the incubator and is now cared for just as any other baby.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
GLOBE MAN RETURNS FROM PANAMA
 CANAL

After month spent in Panama dis trict, where the big ditch is being dug to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific, Henry McCrea has returned to this city.
 Although there were strenuous times in the isthmian district, during Mir McCrea s stay there, he managed to escape any revolutions.
 He reports that work is going stead. fly forward on the canal, with good chance of the work being completed within the next four years.
 "While there is plenty of money earned and spent in the canal district, v says McCrea, "There is not much of an opportunity for an outsider to en- gage in bushes. In the saloon business the license is exorbitant and in merchandise lines, the United States eommissary department supplies its em' ployes at scale of prices. which an outsider could not hope to compete with.
 "The weather is very hot and all manual labor is done by Jamaica ne groes, with Americans holding all re sponsible positions.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
ORDER SUITS TODAY
ELKS GOING TO LOS ANGELES ADMoNIsHED TO STEP
 LIVELY

Today members of the local Elks' lodge will have their final opportunity to secure parade suits for the big. re- union of the order, to be held in Los Angeles, July II to IT, Quite num- Der of the local members have already turned in their orders to l.. E. Hoeye and it is expected that others will avail themselves of the opportunity today.
 From the interest which is being taken in the reunion, Globe will be well represented when the antlered herd con gregates to browse about the Angel City.
 Special cars will carry the Globe rep resentatives and as other lodges throughout the territory will be similar ly provided for, special Arizona trains will be made up to carry the visitors to their destination.
 An extensive program is being ar ranged for che reunion and it will be the biggest affair of its kind ever held on the coast
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26

A common danger produces unanim' ity.-Latin Proverb.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
CoPPER HIGHER

NEW YORK, May 25.--The London tin market was higher, spot being quoted at fl32, 5s and futures at flSS, 5s. The local market was dull at 29.lO to 29.30.
 There was an advance of about 5s in the London copper, with spot at f60, and futures EGO, lSs, 9d. Locally the market was firm. Lake 1925 to 1887 F ; electrolytie l2.S7h to lS.12k; casting 1885 to 1900.
 Lead was lower at SIS, 6s, Sd in London. Locally firm and unchanged at 4.30 to 40.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f22. Locally firm and unchanged at 5.l5 to 5.20.
 Silver 52 3-4; Mexicans II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
NEW HIGH MARKS

CHICAGO, May 25.-Wheat prices again reached new high level for the season when. May sold at 135 l-4 and July ll9 IS. Heaviness at the start, a sharp rally which carried the May and July options to new high points for the crop, and severe slumI late in the session were the salient features of the days trade in wheat.
 During the greater part of tho session there was heavy selling of the distant futures by southwestern interests, which suggested to many traders that possible the sensational reports circu' lated previously regarding crop condi'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
Who He Was.

Irwin Cobb tells story of a little. wiry negro who went into a resort in Natchez. displayed large roll of bills and bought drink. As he was paying for it another negro came in. very large and. very black. He looked at the little man and said. "Niggah. whar you git all dat money:"
 "Babtcndah." saki the little negro by way of a reply, "Ah think An shal! tek bottle of dat-ah stuff. Pears quite satisfyin' tuh meh."
 ''Niggah." roared the big one, "whar you git dat money. ast you? Is the town bully. Is. follows bullyin' foh g trade. Waar you git it.?
 The little negro began stufing the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
Mining and Financial News
tions in Kansas and Oklahoma were ex

tions in Kansas and Oklahoma were ex- aggerated.
 During the final half hour, May sold off to 133 5-S and July declined to IF 5-s after having sold at IA l2. The close was weak at almost the bot tom, with prices IS to Is below yes tcrday's finals, with May 134 and July IF 5.S to IF 3.4.
 May corn sold at 75 l.2 and July at 7l Is, both figures being new high records for the season. The close was strong, final figures on May being 75 l-2. July sold at 70 l-2 to 703-4 at the close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26

aboye the etars. and stripes within the proper jurisdiction of the American government.
 In it's present form. thirteen colonial stripes and one star for each state, the flag represents the American nation as it was at it's birth, as it is at the pres ent time, and betokens what it may be in the future when other stars shall have joined the constellation.
 The Flag Day anniversary exercises will be open to the public and are so arranged as to make. a very attractive program.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, sn' purchase . dollar bottle, and II yos can honestly say, that you did ?" receive any benefits from 1t, si'" using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to !0' without question or delay.
 We will pay the druggist the pf" of the bottle purchased by you.
 This offer applies to the isfS bottle only and to but one ID '' family.
 We could not afford to make suce an offer, unless we positively Sns' what. Kodol will do for you
 It would bankrupt us.
 The dollar bottle contains 2s aD~ ss much as the fifty cent bottN
 Kodol is made at the laborstoI~ @af E Q naWttf C. C0. Chjfasu
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
A Smile

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you Ire blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and dyspepsia. Bal. lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price 50 cent per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26

For burn or scald apply Chamber. lain' $ salve. It will allay the pain al> most instantly and quickly heal the in jured parts. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26
Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it.

You need . sufficient amount of good wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it.
 Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if st Is weak.
 You must eat in order to live and maintain strength.
 You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat . suf,ic- lent amount of food regularly.
 But this food must be digested, and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
 When the stomach can't do 1t, you must take something that will help the stomach.
 The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di. gest the food.
 Nothing else can dc this. When the stomach Is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving 1t rest, end Kodol will do that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-26

Kodol is made at the laborstoi" 1f K. Q. Dewitt e. O. Chteasn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
Small Talks

ATKINsoN-Under dispose of
GOVERNOR FREARI planning mountain climbing while
spending the Tantalus.
devoting of to Of
Commerce building project these
INSPECTOR hope they give
in the city hall 1 two Offices
TREASURER of
much figure obtained
W. AKENTravel Maui increasing rapidly
visited island this
Attorney General am
the finishing touches
QUINN don't those fellows that made
L. LA PIERRE forty birthday
contemplation of the thought that life
M PAcHEcoI that present pugist controversy
will the adjustment
A G. ATKINSON why
is the place o Sunday afternoon.
CAsTLETh Transit anxious
financial of he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
FOR HOMELESS WAITs.
The New York Herald has the follow

The New York Herald has the follow
ing:
To the Editor of the Herald;
One is fairly appalled, at the enor-
nous amount of money and labor eN'
pended every year on the case of other
peoples children. AT least one-half
could be saved if they would form a
"trust" and purchase a big piece OF
land in some of the new possessions and
let the children grow up with and in
the country.
Take Hawaii for instance, Think OF
the saving of fuel and changes of wear
ing apparel alone, to say nothing of the
year round ont of door life No send
ing Of excursions up the river to ger
breath Of fresh air NV home is with
ing hfeeu minutes walk OF the city
and yet | sleep the entire time under
three blankets, and when you get Il
the top Of the mountain above me You
viii need Are In winter,
The idea Of rearing child In a eitA
and then wondering at the men 81
women Tehelling 81 leaving III II hai
heeome part of their nature just tT.
this aud zee II Il doesn { develop fol
Nrl b. 8, w.
Honolulu, June "a, 1909
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
wnppnu AT SAN RAFAEL.

ChrOnicle,-The wedding of Miss
Mabel Thayer and Horace sisson of
Hilo took place yesterday afternoon at
the beautiful Thayer home, "Culloden
Park" at San Rafael Simplicity
marked all of the details of the wed
ding, the ceremony being performed in
the presence of only the Immediate rel
atives Of the bride, ana the young
couple were unattended The marriage
service was read by Rev, Lynn 4,
White Of San Rafael, Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony sisson and his
bride left for a brief honeymoon trip,
and on their return they will leave Tor
iilo, where sisson Is socially aud anan,
eially prominent, The bride Is the
daughter OF Mr., aud Mrs Clarence A,
IhaynF of San iafae, and Is identihsl
NipA The yaapgeI social ~ IN Maria,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

Honolulu, L. H., July IL, 1909.
Editor Advertiser:-After reading
both articles in your paper from Kane
hameha students about the schools,
permit me space to write a few words
in this connection.
The first boy complained of not hav-
ing enough to eat and of the funny
kind of studies they are being taught
at the schools, and asked for the help
of the public and the alumni. The see
ond boy, in an effort not to belgrade -
the schools, advised his schoomate to
go somewhere else.
How much truth there is regarding
the food question remains for the boys
themselves to decide. What is enough
for one class of boys may not be enough
for another, and vice versa. All de-
ponds upon the condition the boy sits
at table, whether his food storehouse
demands large supply or not.
AS citizen who has the interest of
Kamehameha at heart, ] want to deal
more particularly with the "funny
kind" of studies that are being taught
at Kamehameha. Altogether too much
criticism has been made of Kameha
meha graduates on account of their poor
broken English, and of their ineffi
cheney in any particular line of work
The school in an effort TO turn out good
scholars as well as able mechanics il
the limited time it has TO accomplish
such an end, drags the boy through
school, and, like magnet, he absorbI
whatever sticks to him and graduate
not knowing whether he should be |
bookkeeper or blacksmith. Why, M,
attention has been recently called 4
case where local groceryman want
ed an assistant bookkeeper, and SOM
OF the best bookkeepers in school wer
sent down TO try for the place, bu
none of them could MI the position
What show will Hawaiian bo
have TO compete with the boys fror
other schools IL they are going 10 tur
out boys like this mt Kamehameh'
where so many of them finish their edl
urationi About 90 per cent, OF "a
boys who graduate from kamehameh
have not the time nor the means TO ~
tend other schools and IL should u
the duty ~ these schools To NO nFranp
their courses 20 suit the requirement
Of these boys, In school like ihi
that has lots OF available land, an
equipped with the besl manual trail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
INTO THE SHADOWS.

Into the shadows is passing;
Listen, the night wind cometh soonl
There, meath the branches, white htting
Why why so early when yet tits not nOon7
Near in the wildwood angel is calling,
Whispering sweetly of beautru things;
Far in the silence clear voice is ringing,
OF triumph and beauty the song that he sings.
Life beamed screnely: moment-'twas darkness,
The flowers lost their lustre their shed,
And all of the warmth my being, its gladness,
Followed the footsteps she who had fled.
The day is longl why should she leave met
Alasi know not like star from my sight
Swiftly she vanished, leaving earth lonely
Sad with the gloom of a wntry night.
Ever twas springme when she beside me-
The sunlight golden, the skies blue,
Bithe the of the BIRDS each morning
The world created all sweey
we winds kissed her.
Tender light of the gaddening rays the sun,
Flowers in your beauty, skies in your spendor,
No we inspire me- your mission S done.
Into the shadows my loved is going
There, where the branches uncertainty sway,
And into the darkness my soul follows
The light of her spirit ilumnng the wayl
Honolulu July 1909 P. MAURICE MTIAHON.
80 ~ y SO ~ :: y y - y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
Letters From the People

ing shop in the Islands, and also back
ed up with plenty of money, it should
be able to turn out graduates that com
pare well with those from the High
School and Oahu College. 1t could be
done, and the only hope of the Ha-
waiian people lies in the standard of
studies Slaced at Kamehameha. When
they graduate, they ought to be able
to fill positions as bookkeepers, ste
nographers, machinists, etc, and if they
desire to enter other schools they ought
to be able to enter the senior year at
Oahu College or the freshman at the
College of Hawaii
This is the problem that is facing
the trustees of the schools at the pres
emit time. Ten or fifteen years ago the
standard at Kamehameha was good
enough, but today things have changed.
They need higher studies.
This brings up another question that
is of vital Importance to the interests
of the Hawaiians, and that is the
! faculty at Kamehameha. The idea OF
bringing teachers 5000 thousand miles
across the ocean to be matron of the
schools, or to keep the books, is absurd
as well as lack of business judgment
| why 70 AWAY lOT ledcueISI mere ne
fore your very eyes teachers can be oh
tanned that are qualified to fill tn,
places. Some of the graduates of OAHU
College can fill positions satisfactory
there, and even some of the former
graduates of Kamehameha who hav,
practical experience can take charge OF
some of their shops,
IL takes nj least year or more To-
these teachers from the mainland I,
get acquainted with the condition
here, and by the time they are nc
quainted with them, they have file,
their bank account and go back 4
school again, When the College Of IIa
wall begins 10 send out It's graduate,
there is no need Of importing teacher
here for these schools, Luckily all ih
trustees are all boys from Hawaii, the
. why should they pay Hawaiian none
TO outsiders.
A Kamehamehn School with niue
higher studies, managed and taught b.
hoys raised In Hawaii, viii be a bless
|, ing TO the Hawaiian people,
CITIZEN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

Territorial
formerly occupied by Auditor Bckncl of the desks and filing
the hail. large crushing fil railing
things combination file basket safe
They difficulty everything would be in
the room
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

W
just before John Martin to the incoming
night pig could
him. 1 anybody a get good
curiosity Sheridan milk depot
treated him bottle fluid eeO which John said the
nost eaven drink in town There's On can beat it o he added
reaecngy, "when you're ard up'
anything him which as moral; the next night
meeting he referred to the experience 81 was adn ONE he
gentleman haked hf an take drink 'E said e
blind with him bout an he took
me to milk shop an bought me cold pint and took one hf 1t was
milk out of the ieroom cold an has please AM while was
ettin' there adnkn milk like kid thought lad better make talk
% d Mill an, virin TO get off car an buv it navn besides
friend should surely be saved
didn't that milk A nickel
Othink i'm when he he after i'm
spent drinks
both the next savn Not all E let
in way say you
beautiful would live in Wen sing Almost Persuaded
Now to Believed"
Aehleyl illustrates which little
brilliantly
neuaby The popular idea
chance, are that he is nv crazy in 1o There is famous case of man
testimony him
insanity, opposing asked him his
troubles broomstcE upon pieces
bursting Atehey perseu
t" attending makes fairly impression esti
few weeks that of expert Witness and in discussing his
fauenions his mind reveals logical reporter guyed him
''poltgst' weighted
thread could pa' The Doctor in his most gf STYLE told the
ridiculous; like
could not heavy object And then he things about
in uncanny
everything reasonable That revealed his soft
who appea In the ease of doctor So Afflicted and So armed he it meat
incoming patient with charge b
safely be at large
many husky suddenly aroused leap gpp
with burglar in the a7 have heard that described
test physical yet performed the other night this
by girl who be than twenon years
naSung as g come Hers was no mere BLUM at catching the burglar
struggled escape part of
morning
precisely know;
eyes burglar
scarcely breathed knife thrust bullet
Miss Mners way
Why harmony
senng AT the Internal Revenue office Boosting collections
in pOhboy districts Is the object to embarss local authorities and dis
credit liquor boards appear
Revenue openly antiIrOhibiion'
position
collect all licenses collecting also licenses illicit
deaes Information CLEANED by them denied County Terri
requires posted
The Federal authorities practically shield illicit dealers
the blind the
suppress selling
pigs
with the
Why large collections, except
force license boards grant o Kauai
Another pig suppression Why
District Magistrate fOmes' Blind pig possibly
be secured through nmers and reputable win
SfOrme BY nmang will harsh
is simply lending to illicit dealers lawbkers
himself by sn the top of the fence til
stop grease of
amusing persons happened against the
meng damaged clothing The same acute sense of hume
has prompted the placed
various stopping places the line apprehended
might be good by forcing undo his work
Would it not he good plan to have the county library so arrange
public library but Mr. cuthcprt and his h
aud puss purchase ont their pockets such books as they may W."
keep permanently nS own oo''' Gasn the oys books could
s@ss' wAss lawyers generally could got At them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
rim LATE MIR, BLAoow,

glIlel Aa,sIlI.sn BY be asalA q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTlALs

The home of Mr.. John Stevens of
Fort Mccoy, Fla, was the scene of a
very happy marriage December goth.
when Mr.. Charles H. Williams of Law
tey led to the marriage altar Miss
Ruth, the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, Rev. G.
F. Scott officiating.
Mr.. Williams has been connected
with the Bostick- Goodwin Naval Stores
Company for some months, and has
won for himself a large number of
friends by his excellent business quail
ifications and splendid habits.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Hon. John Stevens, formerly county
treasurer of Marion county
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will be at
home to their friends at Lawtey after
January LIST. They have a host Of
friends who wish them much happi-
ness on their voyage of Iife.-Starke
Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08

| fered to the democratic executive
committee of the respective counties.
| Whether the officers recommended
are friends Of mine. or belong to the
same political party, is of small mo-
ment. They should be competent,
sober and honest.
Permit me to say tie the people of
Tallahassee and Leon county that the
royal manner in which you support
ed me at the trying moment was
highly gratifying. 1t makes me feel
as though you really wanted me to
live with you for four years. On my
part this feeling is surely reciprocal
My infancy, childhood and boyhood
days were spent in the neighboring
city of Quincy, amid the grand oaks,
the strong true hickOries, the sturdy
pines and the sweet magnOlias. of
Middle Florida. Middle Florida is
associated with many delightful rec
objections. 1t is also associated with
privatiOns and hardships. which I'M
doubtedly did me good Many a
pleasant moment has been spent by
me in old Tallahassee, pleasure from
pleasant associations with pleasant
people and pleasure from the pleas
IRE derived from hard work. Any
STATE would be fortunate in having at
its capital such cultured and high
class citizens. Profound gratitude is
felt toward the people of this city
and vicinity for the many courtesies
and attentions shown me.
The attendance Of some of the
state troops adds much to the inter-
est Of the occasion. But few of our
people realize the real value TO the
state in simply having we'll organized
state troops. The mere knowledge of
there being such organizations acts
often as a conservative force in pre-
venting riots and blood shed. The
state troops are of inestima bic value
to the state.
The presence of so many of our
fellow citizens from various parts Of
the state is exceedingly gratifying.
1T is a thing of beauty and a joy
forever" to see so many ladies' pres
ent 1t is to be hoped that their
good wishes and the good wishes OF
their husbands, their fathers their
uncles and the cousins viii always
attend me. With the women on my
side success will surely be with me.
Much has been said about a bachelor
governor. The Pensacola Journal
comes to the rescue, saying: a
bachelor governor! Good thing. He
viii look after the affairs of state
and viii not BE- worried looking after
any other state of affairs" Although
81 bachelor governor, vet if the men
are as easy to please as some of the
women with their governors YOU Will
find me the best governor Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08

Nassau-Graded mono. c,ayea
none. hard Il
Orarpa-Graded 2no. clay ,r mari
~
Osceo1a-Cra5ad %. c1avad g.
b,~d ,,oro
p.eoo
Dill c,.5o5 mona. olovod 7zn.
hi 80
D,,+-,.,, cro5ol IL. o7,v-1 10.
H., %
C. 7o7,oe
9. 10
CO., Do, crolal 7a.. ,,,..75
.o. rarl ,,,ro
e. r,,.-.1od none. ,r.--rI g..
-
ss.,...,-,,-.,
-, Cro5o5 ,or.. o7,,o5
none; haHu' none.
NCluSi2-Craded. none: pine straw,
%. shell co
y,-,7.,,1l, C,,o5od rona. c1avad
none; haIu' HoHe'
WaltOn-Graded, none; clayed,
%. hard none.
yx-o.eb;,,,,+ov- -Cradn5 none. cIaved
none; haru' hOhe'
Some of the clerks failed TO respond
tn the LETTER sent them. This infOr-
- -. +Lo+ NAM of o,,, conn.
IA
ties are Interested III SOou lo"uo "ii''
are willing to pay for them. 1t SHOWS
that these counties would hardly con
:. .,,.+ - nov s+o+a +aves IN
9iuOi II
build state TOduS IHIOuSh O'"0I NO"'
ties.
yxv,,,ls+ snealztpg on the subject of
-, -, ,.,s,,,. -, +bo
Ioe''s' IL ms
convict question You kio" Iha'
some of our people would like for the
e+o+a convicts to be worked on the
80 On account of recent action
- +ba caorgia legislature the COM
,,,issi,rars of some of the Georgia
.,,,,,+,o- MT with view of de-