davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02

dangerous leap over the high cliffs or
fight their way through the Gordon Of
guns on three sides of them. They
abandoned the horse and plunged over
the precipice and were lost to sight.
Darkness made further search through
the conans extremely hazardous and the
posse returned to the city, where prepa-
rations were made for an early mornin :
start Thursday for the scene that the
trail might be taken up and the huut
renewed
Returning to this city, the officers be
gan following the various links connect-
ed with the robbery with the hopes of
making arrests of parties thought to
have been aiding the robbers. 1t was
their horses from the Hawley barn, they
had a young man hold them near tine
county court house. He stood at this
place for some fifteen minutes when he
led the animals up Eighth street and
into the alley back of the bank, where
he secured them to a telephone pole and
disappeared. He was seen at the court
house by Deputy Treasurer Charles
Smith. who identified the young man
and he was placed in the city jail. He
is unknown here and positively refused
to divulge his name or address. Later
the young man who gave the officers
the wrong trail at Grave Yard hill was
telling of his narrow escape from being
shot by the robbers as they passed him.
1t was learned that when he gave the
officers the wrong directions, he joined
them and, rushing ahead, claimed to
shots into the bushes. He then claimed
20 have seen the robbers enter a lonely
cabin further on, but search of the
place failed to disclose anything lead
ing to the truth of his statements. That
he was not arrested at this time occa-
stoned some surprise, but the officers
said they did not want to lose any fur
ther time monkeying with him. But
when he began repeating his wild sto
ries on the streets at night he was ar.
rested and placed in the jail. He gave
his name as James Barnes and claimed
to have been working ON a ranch at
Basalt AS he is unknown her, he was
held for further Investigations, but the
officers are convinced that he gave
them the wrong direction for the pur-
pose of aiding the robbers in making
their escape.
The two men who held up the bank
are described as follows: The larger
one is smooth faced and heavy. and
light complexion. He has not been seen
on the streets as often as the other man,
who is about five feet, seven inches tall,
swarthy complexion, dark hair and
eyes, a scar on the right side of his
face near the chin. and had n dark
moustache. This man entered the
Barnes drug store Wednesday afternoon
and arranged for the horses from the
Hawley barn over the Barnes phone.
He asked that one of the horses be 4
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02

out and saw the same two men. The
one who rode the horses up to the coz
ner was carrying sack of some kind.
He was leaning over and had the sack
against him in both arms. They united
the horses and got on. They were slow
at this and | believe any kid could
have gotten on horse faster than
they did They started away slowly,
but when they reached Eighth street
and turned west, the fellow on the
black horse and the one who was car
rying the money kicked his horse AMI
they just went lickety cut down the
street. i thought they had robbed the
Silver Club, but soon learned that 1t
was the bank
Edward Burnaugh
tsI was ON .,.S wagon in front of tn
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02

Seven thousand. five hundred dollars
in gold and two thousand, seven hun.
dred dollars in silver and bank
notes were taken at the point of guns
ier, and f. II. Davis, bookkeeper, of the
Citizens National bank. in this city at
ten minutes to three o clock Wednesday
afternoon by two unmasked robbers.
Within five minutes mounted and
heavily armed posses were in hot pur
suit of the robbers, who made their
escape to the hills after one of the most
daring rides ever witnessed through
canons, up ragged sliffs, across seem
ingly impossible ravines and oak brush
shilsides, onto fine rock and dirt slides
where every step of the horses threat
ened to plunge them over a precipice Of
several hundred feet, later to have one
of their horses shot from under them
and being cut off ON three sides, aban
doned the one living horse and plunged
over a ragged cliff into the dark re
cesses of canon over two hundred
feet deep where the last trace of them
was seen by the posse. which had by a
better trail come out ahead of them
and opened fire at a distance of five
hundred yards.
At 2:50 clock, Mayor Drach, who
was acting cashier in the absence of q.
II. Bell, the regular official, who was
eating apple pie in Rifle, noticed two
men enter the front door of the bank.
He paid not attention, but continued
his checking preparatory to closing the
bank ten minutes later. One of the
two men came up to the cashiers win
dow and in a quiet voice demanded that
the mayor throw up his hands. The
second robber turned to the right after
entering the bank and went behind tn,
cage, where he made similar demands
of the bookkeeper Mr.. Davis, who has
tily complied with the robbers wishes.
When Mayor Drach heard the man or
dering him to throw up his hands, he
looked up from his work and found
himself facing two heavy Colt six
shooters. Mr.. Drach, in speaking of the
occurrence, after the affair, saidy "I
was not frightened when I saw th,.
guns pointing at me and I tried to
think of some plan whereby l could Sc
cure my gun, which was but few
fr,, ha cb
counter. The robber made his demands
at least four times before l compile
and even then l thought of resisting.
but knew that to do so would be the
same as suicide and then my hands
went up and while the robber who was
behind the cage covered Mr.. Davis and
myself the first to enter came behind
the cage and ordered lis into the back
end of the room and made us stand with
our faces to the wall. with our back:
to the street. While one kept guard
the other entertd the vault and put al
the gold, silver and bills that he coull
find into sack. He returned to my
desk, where he took all the money be
fore him. In all they got about $4,000
in gold and $4,000 in silver and bank
notes, the greater part of the $4,000 be
ing silver. AS soon as the men ha,
secured the money, they ordered us t.
open the rear door of the bank and e
out that way with them. We wen,
through the back lot and into the alley
and the robbers left us, going on down
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-SSunday School
IL n. m.-Divine worship with a SER
mon by the pastor Subject of sermon.
1.-The unfailing Compact
p. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.''The Peoples Popular
service, A good song service. Address
by the pastor.
Everybody invited to these services.
j. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02

Cor@re sman E. 7. Taylor was in
Rifle w, aeslay to attend the feast of
apples pies.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02
Edward Burnaugh

II was on -as wagon in front of the
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-02

Continued on Last Psgsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25

WE DELIVER FULLrWEIGHT rom
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDREn
BARNHART, TELEPHONE 14s, MHs-
CHANT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25

seductive offers that are being held
cut to them TO go to Hawaii. If labor
were more plentiful in these islands, it
would be splendid stroke of policy
to replace the japanese of Hawaii wit
Christian Filipinos. But there are not
ell ough Filipino laborers TO cultivate
the lands of their own country and
10 export any of them is commercial
crime against the islands.
The intimidation of Mr.. Steven s
representatives at SHAY is a regrettable
incident, but of course there will not
be. an investigation Of the affair ny
the government, for the people of S,iay
were breaking the law to attain a
worthy end, and that is the License
brought forward by the government :
apologists for the recent kidnapping
of twelve Cinnamon in Manila, by gov.
eminent agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
CHINESE FIRST
MADE CANE SUGAR

Cane sugar was produced by the Chi
nese at very remote epoch. In west
ern countries it was more recent in
PRODUCTION. The Roman writers Pliny,
Narro, and Lueian, at the beginning of
our era, barely mentioned it. It was
then known by the name of Indian salt
and honey of Asia, Arabia, or India.
In 1000, Crusaders arriving in Syria dis
covered sugar cane, which became a
favorite dainty of the soldiers, says the
Scientific American. During the follow
ing centuries the sugar cane was intro
duced into Cyprus, the Nile Delta. the
north coast of Africa as far as Gibral-
tar, Sicily, and the kingdom of Naples.
It reached Spain in the fifteenth CEN
fury and thence was carried to Madeira
and the Canaries. In 1914 the French
imported it into Guadeloupe and little
later into Martinique and Louisiana.
The Portuguese introduced it into Brazil
and the English into Jamaica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25

Three lots on Wilder avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union Church.

Sunday, September 20.
$50 a. NJ, Bible School, Mr.. C. H
Tracy, superintendent.
II a. M, morning worship, sermon by
the minister: sis the Church a Fail
ure?' An answer to DIR. Dawson IS re-
cent book, GA Prophet of Babylon
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor. Topic
Chow Missionaries Win Souls for
Christi Leader, Mr.. Herriek c. Brown.
1880 P. NJ, evening service, sermon
by the minister: "Saul's Saul and
Paul's Paul.
A cordial invitation always extended
to visitors, to soldiers and to sailors as
well as to the general public to attend
these services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Pupukea

A fine pineapple plantation,
over 90 acres of land and plenty
of good water; 20 acres of it can
not be beat for bananas, cane, or
vegetables; the balance is pine.
apple land, and requires no de-
scription. Come and talk it over
with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Seventh Day Adventist.

Sabbath services at the Adventist
church, 767 Kinau street, will be Sab
bath school at 10 a. M, Scripture les
son, Luke 8:22:39; general meeting at
II a. M, led by Mrs. L. E. Williams;
meeting at the Oahu prison at p. m.
Sunday evening at 1880, Bible study on
the destruction of the Turkish Empire
and the closing of the gospel dispense
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Look Into This

Five large cottages in excellent
repair; better than new, as they
are well seasoned, and not built
by Oriental labor; large area of
ground, near the cars, and in our
best residence section, where
prices do not fuctuate. Income
over $4,000 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
The Affair at Silay

It will probably dawn upon the Ha-
waiian agents who are seeking Labor
ers IN the Philippine Islands that they
are attempting TO rob Peter to pay
Paul and that the sword that cut off
the ear of the servant of the high
priest is still out of its seabba~d. re
affair at SHAY, Negros, wherein the
representative of Mr.. Stevens. the
agent of the Hawaiian sugar planters.
was intimidated by a mob. shows to
what extremity the haeenderos of the
sugar provinces are reduced by the
lack of laborers 10 till their planta-
tons. The action of the people of
SHAY is strong argument in favor
OF campaign of enlightenment among
the laborers who are listening to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Puunui

Have YOU been to the end OF
Llllha street car? This section
IS building up rapidly. We have
no houses for sale UP there, but
have a few lots. corner of Willie
and Liliha streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
NIanoa

A crown lot on upper Manoa
road, Ioox2oo, on three streets.
Price $4,000, spot cash. Unob-
structed view; no better lot on
the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
'Fraternal Meetings

oLNA 44@A4 " 4@~SA43s9~
POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. /,
I. o. o. z.
Meets every first and third Friday OF the
month, at Z 80 p m, in Odd Fellows daH'
Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially IN
'A''1 ~ W. ELLERBRoCK, c. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. l, I. o. o. r.
Meets evey Tuesday evening, st 30, 10
Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
NJ W. TSCHUDI, N. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec'y.
HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. o. o. F..
Meets every Monday evening" at 80, IN
Odd Fellows Hail. Fort Street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 70 attend
r. W. FOSTER, N. Il.
E R. HENDRY, sec'y.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,
I. o. o. T.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday,
at 80 p. m, Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend:
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
Meet severy first and third Thursday at
7:3o D. m, in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
Rebekshs are cordially invited TO attend
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, n. q.
ALEXANDRA BATH, Sec'y.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, T. g. a. NJ.
q Meets on the last Monday of each
~ month, at Masonic Temple, at Z 80 p.
~ IN. Visiting brethren are cordially in
R. &. BEMRosE, W. M.
W. II. GOETZ. Secy.
y.pAuT CHAPTER NO. Q O. T. g
q Meets every third Monday of each
"a mouth, at 1880 p. m. in the Masonic
~ Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
" are cordially invited to attend.
ANNA S. WRIGHT. W. NJ.
ADELAIDE III. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. s, o. e. s.
a Meets at the Masonic Temple every
--@Ax second Saturday of each month, at
A& 1880 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth
ers are cordially invited to attend.
MINNIE RHOADS, W. NJ
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
HONOLULU TEMPLE LEI no. i. PYTHIAN
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
leo p. M. at Knights of Pythiss Hall, Fort
I'D Beretania streets. All visitors cordially
invited to attend.
AIMEE BICKNELL, NJ E. O.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, K r. 8.
OAHU LODGE NO. I, z. Of P.
Meets every first and third Friday at 1880
o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Beretania and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in
vitsd TO attend.
r. COSTING. K. of r. 8 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
For Sale

We have some of ttlefbest bar
gains that have ever been offered
in Honolulu. These are all Ar
places, and the prices asked are
very low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-25
Nlakiikii

A large, beautiful home; house
in good repair; grounds covered
with shade and fruit trees. If YOU
want a home, investigate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Tips CostIier Than Treats.

They were going out of the Waldorf when he saw her look so longingly in at the big. beautiful roomful of white tables laden with roses that he said, "WilI you go in and have a cup of tea or something?."
 She assented willingly.
 "Your hat and overcoat. sir" said the waiter firmly. You are not allowed to sit in here with your overcoat Oh"
 But" objected he. 'I shall stay only a few minutes"
 ''No matter. sir" said the waiter and took his hat and overcoat with an air of determination and disappeared.
 That's the third time,." sighed he, "that I have started to go home, met someb nd parted from my hat and coat to treat them. If it happens again the tips to the walters for keeping my hut and coat will amount to more than the sum l have paid for the treats."- New York Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

High class tailored suits in smart hipless models, in beauti- full shepherd checks, fine French serges, in pastel shades, rich worsteds in checks and plaids, coats silk or satin RAE lined, regularly $35 MA to 50, reduced to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, June 1.-The market ruled active and strong in the early morn ing with wide openings in a number Of active stocks. The feature of the trading was the sudden developed de- nand for Atchison, the first sales be- ing reported as 5000 shares from 112 to 113 against no 5-s at yesterdays close. ErieS were also strong, the common stock selling above 36 while the preferred shares showed fractional gains. The Hill stocks showed gains and the high price of Southern Pacific was again listed to above 1S1- The industrials were equally prominent. United States Rubber advanced one point and Smelting advanced about the same amount. Steel common and preferred shaded off little at the opening.
 I'll a. m.-violent advances were made in a number of trading stocks. Southern Pacific continued to advance, selling above 133. Atchison was also strong, advancing three points. Gains were made in a large number of stocks ranging from one to over three points, but as in the preceding days the up- ward movement was not shared in to a proportionate extent all through the list There were many 1aggards and in a. few cases some important declines were noted. The most notable excep-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
A Max o'Relf Story.

Before he attained fame with his va- rious books NJ. Blouet (Max O'RelD. who was for several years French master at St. PauPs school, related how he obtained his post there. After two or three earlier applicants had re turned unsuccessful from their inter- view with Dr. Walker, who was at the time headmaster of the school NJ. Blouet's turn came.
 'I want" said the doctor after a few words, "a French master who can preserve discipline. My last was a perfect gentleman and a good fellow, but he could not keep the classes in order. The end of 1t was that after being much worried by one of the boys the poor fellow went home and shot himself.'
 Sir" replied Max O'Rell. ''that is where my countryman made a little mistake. l should have shot the boy"
 The doctor rose, says Nj. Blouet. and grasped my hand.
 "M. Blouet." he exclaimed. you are my French master"-London Captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Timothy McMahon was held this morning from the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. Hugh Mo Levy. IFS Sherwood avenue, at S:3o o'clock and thence to St. Marys church, where Rev. Thomas F. Null cahy sang a high mass of requiem. The pail bearers were Terrence and Michael McMahon, John Geary, Thom- as and Jeremiah O'Leary, and John Connors- The interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 Ruth A., widow of John s. Barbin, died at her late residence, 53 Winter street at an early hour this morning after a brief illness. She was 57 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

tions were the Steel issues. :. Some of the bull leaders had a story that the Southern Pacific had sold all its oil
 land to the Standard Oil Company for $6O, 900, 900. London bought over 50,OO0
 shares, including large amounts of Un-
 ion Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atchf-s son and St. Paul. s-Sl
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Electric Bill Not
 Yet Considered By
 Judiciary Committee

KConcerning the report printed in the Hartford Courant today to the effect that the Judiciary committee was evenly divided upon, the bill repeating Section 3,916' restricting the sale of electricity, a member of the committee said this afternoon: "The matter has never been discussed nor considered by he committee"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
CA S HI IA. R.,.ha ,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &W2zztzx
HONDURAS, IS
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Special from United PressO
 Washington, June 4.-Wireless dis patches received today from Puerto Cortez, say that Ceiba, Honduras. is under martial law and a Revolution ary attack is said to be threatened The American gunboat Paducah, now in those waters. has been requested to call at Ceiba for the protection of for eign life and property. and sailed yes terday morning from Blueffelds-l Com munication with the capitol or Hon- duras, Tegucigalpa, is cut off.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

I, A. e. Keys, Trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the au.
thority conferred upon me in a certain
deed of trust executed by D. H. Nc,
Innis and Addie B. McInnis on the
4th day of Augukt, A. D. 1905, to SO.
cure a certain fhdebtedness therein
mentioned td wi E. Babcock and
which said died kf trust is recorded
in book 'v" IL Il Records of Deeds
of Forrest (fermd lily Perry County,
Mississippi, attpa$s $50 and 3S1, and
having been rhud ted by the said w.
Z. Babcock, tf& Beneficiary in said
deed of trust td4reclose same, will
on the first Mon4y in September, said
first Monday being on the sixth day
of the month of September, in the year
A. D. 1909, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder at the front or
Main street door of the court house
in the city of Hattiesburg, Forrest
county, Mississippi, within and during
legal hours the following described
lands situate in the city of Hatties
burg, Forrest county, Mississippi, to.
wit:
Lots 1, 2 and in block 1, lots and
3 in block 2 of the d. H. McInnis sec
ond survey of the city of Hatiesburg,
and fractional lots 4, 5 and 6, and lots
Z and in block 81 of the Hardy &
Scott and Hardy & Whinery's sur
vevs Of the SAID city Of Hattiesburg,
together with the improvements and
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-21
4. :. : 80 : :: &: : :: :: :. !. I: >
!: IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. ::
:: BY w. P. Chambers. "
:. I: = !. : : . = > . . > ; : > >
A riot is an unusual feature in

A riot is an unusual feature in |
our Sunday Schools, but we have
first class one on hand this wen.
There has been no essential improve
meuts in riots from tia. day to thi"
Among tile capta' IS of ind lstly IN
that C,tv, was one ~ 'nehtr!us ran-
ufact Ter of silver shriros. lie was
wealthy, a man of note and influ-
ence in the community. There is
now in the British Museum, stone
found at Ephusus, with his name
chiseled on it. He was a trust organ
izer, with some of the qualities of th'
"Walking Delegate" in his make-uT
He was quick to discern how the un
lversal acceptance of the religio
taught by Paul would disastrous
affect his business. His mind wa
fertile in expedients to head off tt
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-21
THE HATTIEsBURts NEWS

Quilted the multitude, he made lit
tie speech. He humored the mood
they were in, by re-affirming Dianas |
greatness, and the supernatural origin |
of her image-hut he counseled
against rashness. "Ye have brought
hither these men, who are neither
robbers of temples, nor blasphemers
of our goddess. He told them that
lif Demetrius had any grievance
settled in a legal way. And if there
were any other matters concerning
against any man, that the courts were
open, and the controversy could be
, which there should he change in
the laws. he advised that they come
4 up in the regular assembly, which
:. like our legislative bodies had stated
, times of melting. He then reminded
v that they had already laid themselves
, liable to the Roman government, by
what they had that day done; and
then he dismissed the assembly.
# Paul deemed it advisable to post
&c pone his contemplated trip toEuropt
IN no longer, so after taking leave of the
a. disciples, he departed into Macedo
I'd MIA.
oil Diana, or Artemis, was worshipet
z as the universal mother. 1t was
is claimed that her image fell from Jup
nd tier, which leads some to think tina
er the first representation of the god
wv dess was made meteoric stone. He
at temple in Ephesus, was probably thu
lie. most magnificent one ever erected
to- and was one of the seven wonders o
1t the world The shrines manufact
ID, ured by Demetrius and others, were
to small models of the temple, or th'
he goddess, or both.
nj Considerable diversity of opinion
st exists concerning the Alexander o
to the text. Four, perhaps five, mel
e' of that name are mentioned in tn
ne New Testament. Many think he wa
r. Christian, whom the hostile Jew
Id would expose to the fury to the moi
d. Paul speaks of one alexander, th'
coppersmith" who did him mucl
" harm, and it is probable that he i
er the individual mentioned.