davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

New horses and new drivers will
be seen at the Albuquerque Driving
club matinee, which viii be held at
Traction park this afternoon. Admis-
sion 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

For a burn or scald apply Chamber
lains SalNe. 10 viii aiiay the pain
injured pants For sal" hy 800 drug
s ists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
He Wasn't Much Help.

They stood on "a downtown corner,
their arms twined a~ffectionatcly
around each others shoulders, while
they continued to argue, amiably. but
firmly. The subject OF their Discus
sion was evidently one Of the gravest
Importance.
i've got it," the msteadier OF the
two cried suddenly. looking trium-
phantlv at the other. Il can't be
Tomlinson. Donsh member that man
ashked me how Mrs Johnson was o."
His friend was unconvinced, That
donsh mean anything Donsh he
know we live nexsh door each other?
sides. l know that man who slapped
me on the back and called me John
son" and then they gazed hewildered
into each others eyes.
Wen have To ashk somebody"
suggested one finally
An RI. only donsh ashk rude. ord
n'ry people. wait until a zhentleman
comes along and shee what ne has TO
shay"
So they propped themselves firmly
against a lamp post and waited
Presently "a fairly wcll-dressed man
approached. and one Of them detained
him with an uncertain hand on his
coat sleeve.
shay. oil man ne said M frien
an | vanish you 10 shettle ID little dish
putc for ush. one OF ush is Johnson
aud one Of ush IS Tomlinson. but. ia
mos un'countahlc way. we've
forgotten whish is whish You shee.
he thinks he's me and think I'm him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

$ soon turneu 10 4 sad one IL he has
10 walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
will make the child well,-soothe its
nerves, induce healthy, normal Stun
Der. Best for d~lsordcred bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need it. Pleasant to take. sure, and
safe. contains no harmful drugs. Price
% and so cents per bottle. Sold by
L LII O'RielIN 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

ALFALFA.
RIO PiERCO,
KANSAS,
VEGA.
DAT. and
WHEAT Hay.
+. ". FEE, 6O2-GO1 South First
street. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Every housekccnrr recognizes the need %
directive remedies Go be used I'm emergencies
when something must be done rlent away.
such a remedy is Perry Davis Falnkillcr
Ser spratns sHd bruises, for strainei muscles
aud for the aches and pains resuifiuE from
blows and fails Burns and cuts are in-
sfautiV relieved hv 20 and helped 60 hes4Iug
ffs IN =sia4 20 mercy aeksn seventy wears
ago. O. IS used in aI countries ard millions
81 bottles ale sold annually. There Is hHt
uat g. A Perry Davis Have sou
seen tie usN largt 15c st1ef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Washington. May l5.-Thc cuban
minister has designated Senate Abra-
nee. a chancellor of the legation. to
go to DIN Iona, san Diego. cal. to
investigate certain methods la the
conduct of the Raja Noga schoo and
the treatment accorded cuban chill
dren at the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Kiely and his men at the Ration shops
among the other shop pictures, There
is the usual large collection of techni
cal contributions aud miscellany along
the line and the magazine is still
growing in size and excellence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Wireless
FOR QUICK
BUSINESS COMMUNICATION.

care of the city wires in the extensions
of the system under the same restric.
tons as are insisted upon In the orig.
inal laying of the underground ducts.
Therefore the only question that
arises on this point, is that which Is
probably raised by the Democrats and
Of which more will likely be heard In
the next campaign. namely. that the
privileges granted the telephone com.
pany by the city are SO sweeping and
valuable. that provision Tor all munic.
ipal wires without expense to the city
Is a very small return for the com
pany to make.
The suggestion that the editor, OF
the lleti n changed the copy that
was submitted to him for publication
is the peurile insinuatlon Of person
who must turn to invention and falsi-
fication for lack of desire or intent. to
make fair or reasonable statement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
De: PONTE GOES FREE

Judge Andrade went into the case
OF q. II. De Ponte, charged with hav-
ing illegally disposed Of Intoxicating
liquors, at Police Court this morning
but failing to find sufficient evidence
to convict. discharged De Ponte. The
defendant was alleged to have sold
beer. at apicnic which was held at the
Peninsula on July 81. A number of
witnesses were brought forward at the
trial some days ago. but little Of value
could be Cleaned from their testimony.
All appeared to be AFFLICTED with case
OF acute reluctance when It came to
go into details concerning the social
affair held near Pearl City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
CLAIMS
DEATH COMPACT

Kanagawa, the Japanese who Is al
legged to have killed Rio. the servant
OF Judge Lindsay. Is able to speak
now, and he claims that he and the
woman agreed to die together.
The police ridicule. such story, and
ask why Rio called out for help II she
had consented to be killed by her low
err. At first 1t was thought that the
crime was committed by Tanaka. the
husband of the dead woman. but ~
turns out that he knew nothing of the
affair till he went as usual to work at
the Hendricks home at Punahou.
Kanagawa has been employed at
several places in this city. and short
time ago was working for DIR. Baldwin.
He was afterwards employed at the
Moana hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
TELEPHONE AGREEMENT and
THB PEOPLE.

Perusal of the proposed agree
ment under which the City Super
visors arc'sccking to get the wires
of the police and fire alarm systems
underground and at the same time
retain some degree of control over
the streets and the corporations US
ing the streets brings out two
points,
First. that the City of Honolulu
Is not forcing upon the corporation
more than reasonably might be ex-
pected or more than would be re-
quired of a corporation in a main
land city using the streets.
Second, that there is no good rea-
son why the Supervisors and the
telephone company should not come
to mutually agreeable understand
ing that will give the city at least n
fair measure, OF protection and not
place unnecessary burdens on the
corporation.
As for Supervisor Aylett's desired
amendment that the wording of the
agreement should be "for distance
of not less than 1900 lineal feet"
instead of as at present "for a dis
lance not to exceed $4,000 lineal
. feet" there is no good reason why
the company should not grant the
amendment. II Aylett be foolish for
asking this amendment, the repre-
sentatires of the company more than
duplicate his folly by refusing to
concede II.
Taking the agreement by and
large. II Is largely on the side of the
telephone company.
The phrase provided, however,
that the location of all wires and
such other appliances only as the
company may see fit to permit" is
one that CRATES harshly on the mind
OF any man who believes that the
streets, of the city belong to the peo-
pie, and It is the corporation rather
than the public that should say by
your leave" y.
In this present situation, however,
the question arises whether the Ter
ritory has already granted such val
liable rights that the city may not
be able to make the most favorable
terms, or such as are usually re-
CURED under franchises granted by
cities of the mainland.
The status under this agreement
is that the corporation tells the city
what 1t must do. The corporation
commands. If the city were in a po-
sition to grant franchise 1t should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
RAMILLARD WAS
BADLY sLUGGED.
Confined from PAGE ~

Continued from Page -
erwards gathered up and place In
hack and taken to the insane. asy-
lum, where he remained for some
weeks in order to rid his system OF
Authorizations brought about
by strong drink.
Attorney Quinn representing the
colored man, and Attorney Strauss
on the side of the prosecution man
aged to keep His Honor busy In de-
Gliding on their respective conten-
lions during the progress OF the trial.
Miller was given a sentence OF 80
days at the conclusion. OF the hear
ing. Quinn gave notice OF appeal,
and bond was fixed for Miller's re-
lease pending action by higher
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
BROWN ASKS DIVORCE

Cupid had rather eventual morn
ing in the Circuit Court today. A d.
yorce complaint was filed by c. II.
Brown against his wife, Ida n. Brown,
declaring that her actions have caused
him great mental anguish and that she
has frequentcd the company of unde-
sirable people.
Joseph Emory Harris, of some police
court fame, was divorced by Mamie
Harris, the complaint containing allie
cations of desertion and non.support,
the decree being granted by Judge
Robinson.
A divorce Is asked by Hama Fujimoto
from Fujimoto on the grounds OF fat
ure to provide here with the necessar-
les of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
QUINN CHANGED WITH
HEeDGsss DRIVING.

Thomas Quinn, owner OF big auto.
mobile, will be arrested on warrant
sworn out by Assistant Prosecuting Al.
torney Brown, charging him Withheld.
less driving.
Quinn is alleged to have collided
with Rapid Transit car on Hotel
street last night. on the runAinss bbtnSl
OF which stood Andrew Ioukea Bright,
Hawaiian, who suffered much bodily
damage from his fall to the street. He
is severely cut about the head and was
taken to-the hospital.
The car was westbound ana the
Quinn car is said to have crossed
around to the mauka and the wrong
side for eastbound vehicles.
1t Is claimed that the automobile
failed to stop after the accident but
continued down Hotel street.
Quinn will probably be arraigned be-
fore Judge Andrade tomorrow morn
ing. fLEH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
morris ATTORNEYS INDICATE
LINE OF DEFENSE.
CONTINUED from Pare L,

Japanese equivalent In his CONVERSE
ton, with Mort in prison. sheba ex-
planned by stating that he hi re-
ferred to the Indictment" by the Ger.
tain Japanese papers which might be
considered as mitigating clrcum.
stance In favor of Mort.
Douthitt endeavored to get Sheba to
admit that Mort appeared to be labor.
ing under some great mental stress
during the brief conversation that &C.
Cured on Smith street Just before
Mort drew the knife and struck the
first blow.
Sheba gave detailed account Of the
struggle with his assailant and told
how he mad held him down by pinion-
ing his arms, while the wouldbe as.
sassin still held the knife In his hands.
The testimony Of Sheba In this re.
gard was borne out by William Nc.
Candless, the painter who was the
first to respond to Sheba's cries for
help. McCandless told Of hearing the
calls for assistance while painting an
advertising sign near the scene Of the
crime. When McCandless reached the
spot where Sheba was struggling for
his life he testified that the editor was
holding down Mort by the weight Of
his body and grasplng his forearms.
Nice grasped Mort and 6heba
then struggled to his feet. When he
turned his exclusive attention to Mort.
McCandless stated that he saw the.
open knife In the hand Of the Japanese,
who released his hold upon II when
ordered to do SO.
Ogata, Japanese in the employ OF
r. d. Mead, testified to being In the
building Of the Hawaii Shinpo on
Smith street when he heard Sheba's
cries for help. He ran TO the scene of
the assault and found the men strug-
Cling on the sidewalk. covered with
blood and with McCandless trying to
seperate them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

for safe keeping pending n morn
thorough examination.
The Russian has thus far made
no intelligent statement concernitSg
himself. He Is said to no longer rD-
bel at his enforced detention, at THE
Jail. A. l.. G. Atkinson and Mr..
Perelstrouse, the representatives for
the Territorial Board Of Immigra-
tion who accompanied the Russian
men. women and children to Honn-
lulu, believe that the fellow was I'm
duced to poin the party at the time
that 1t was recruited at Hardin BY
the socialist faction which infestS
the Manchurian metropolis. The
Introduction Of one or more trouble
makers in the company of imrnft
grants, II is believed, would have
tendency to causing the members OF
the party TO become dissatisfied with
their venture. They hoped to dis
rupt the entire company, thereby
frustrating the ends OF the Labor
agents.
The man who at present languislu
es at the city and county jail is seril
ously believed to be insane. Tint
he is shamming and hopes to avoir
labor offered In Hawaii for employ
ment on the Pacific coast is not Civ
On credence by the authorities VINO
have looked into his case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
FAMOUS MARKSMAN
Dies At kAiMukI

Charles Elvin, at one time famous
crack shot with The rife and prom.
iiiently Identified Will the Hawaiian
NATIONAL Guartii died at Kaimuki Hos
pital last night. the cause Of death
being, tuberculosis.
Evnat one'time conducted shoot.
ing gallery that was extremely popular
with local marksmen.
Deceased was resident Of the is.
lafNis for many years and possessed a
wide circle of friends.
The funeral will take. place from
Williams Undertaking Pariors at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
ONE RUSSIAN GOES INSANE.
Confined from Pass y

the immigrants made by the Federal
quarantine inspectors on board the
Siberia, this Russian soon convinced
the oficials that there was some
thing decidedly wrong with his
thinking apparatus.
The man developed what at first
were taken to be anarchistic tenden-
cics. He displayed much objection
to the detention prescribed by the
immigration authorities. Before his
case was disposed OF the rebellious
Russian dehed the officials who had
visited the, Siberia. He was then
placed in the custody OF the police
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

plated underground system. the
Company will construct and in
stall a duct In the same trench or
trenches for the use of the City
and County, and at the some time
that the Company Is installing
such extension work for its own
use, one duct at cost, said cost
However not to include cost Of
EXCAVATION, AND WILL ALSO.
AS ABOVE SET FORTH. BEAR
THE COST OF maintaining and
repairing the same during the bal.
anee Of the life Of tho charter Of
the Company provided however.
and on condition that the City
and County shall within thirty
(SO) days after written notice OF
any extension hereafter contem-
plated has been given to It by the
Company, notify the Company In
writing of its desire to have said
duct installed for its use.
Under this paragraph of the agree
nent, the telephone company take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
OCTOBER 20, 1909

most certainly insist that the tele-
phone company, in return for the
privileges received, must give the
city conduits for not only the police
and fire alarm wires. but all wires
for the public service that may be
required during the term of the
franchise.
The Supervisors have to consider
what they should do under present
conditions to make the most for the
city. and that means in the long run
for the taxpayers.
The same corporate interests that
charge that the Supervisors are hin.
dering their progress will be the
first to feel and the first to raise an
cutlery against any additional ex.
pense consequent to the City Super
visors having failed to secure fair
bargain for carrying the wires for
the public service.
The wires are now carried free OF
charge.
The corporate Interests will be tn ,
first to criticise the Supervisors when
some other corporation comes along
and endeavors to dig up the streets
without paying well for 1t. And they
won't accept the sharp bargain they
drove as an excuse for failure of the
city officials to hold UP their own end
ana establish proper precedent.
In this instance. II Is the telephone
company. Tomorrow 1t may be an.
o'ter company toward which the tele.
lAole company has not the most kind.
ly feelings. The city must be consist.
ent. Corporations seldom are.
Supervisors of the city are in duty
bound to conduct their program in n
manner that will fl all corporations
seeking the use of the streets. IL the
matter should be carried to Washing.
ton, that would be the basis on which
the Federal legislators would act al.
though 1t would of course be possible
for Congress to take more radical
steps in checking corporations, than
Hawaii or Honolulu Is likely to do.
In the proposed agreement. the city
OF Honolulu gets about as little as a
city usually obtains from a public ser.
Vice corporation using the streets.
Certainly the telephone company has
no reason to complain. and since the
power OF the city to enforce it's rights
. may not be established except after a
icng fight that might be carried even
to Congress. the best way out for all
concerned is for further compromise
to be reached.
Then Mr.. Aylett and his associates
will have ample opportunity to prove
whether they intend to assist In i'm.
provement or merely want to blockade
matter OF general community inter.
est. And the telephone company for
Its part will be able to show whether
II intends to stand firmly by those ex.
Get $4,000 feet rather than waive q
point OF not absolutely vital moment
and thereby reach satisfactory und.
outstanding with city officials.
Riding over the thing rough shod
squirting on with bun and buster, Is
absolutely certain to have a result in
the next election that will be anything
but pleasant to the people who are the
quickest to resent public refusal to
fall In Immediately and unquestioning
~ with cornOrota Jamaod,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
ANY corporation that starts

Any corporation that starts in
these days to buster through propo-
sitions in which the people are in
terestcd usually finds that many
people = too many in fact save
their response till they get to the
ballot box. Then someone gets hurt.
Anyone who has been in position
to note the undercurrent Of opposi-
tion TO corporate activities when
most vital community interests were
at stake. ought to have enough
judgment to go slow when City Su-
pervisors are having their first tus-
sic with public service corporation
problems.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Immigrants more promising in
appearance have never arrived In
Honolulu than the Russians who
came from Hardin under the aus
pices of the Territorial Board of I'm
migration. 1t is of vital importance
to Hawaii that the immigrant and
his employer shall exert every en-
ergy to make good the first impress
sions. This done, the greatest prob
lem of these islands Is solved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

w.
Elliott president University address before
of
announced
the will be published 1t
lis that OF Dh
of basis
religion n
religion will not be based authoN,
either spiritual temporal. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Walk
Boldly and wisely in that light thou
hast;
There is a hand above will help thee
on. - Bailey's Festus.

The well known Hawaiian haters Of
Honolulu always dislike to be called
by their right name. but they never
fail to make good their right to the
title whenever rage gets the best of
what little judgment they possess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

When the business men of the city
ask pubic service corporation and
the city Supervisors for hearing, and
urge an agreement on public matters,
1t is the height of folly for even the
most powerful politicians or corpora.
tons to ignore the request.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Inter.Island and o. r. al. shippins
books for tsale 1t the Bulletin
once. &C each. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
FROM mr.. AYLETT'S COPY.

Ehber Supervisor Aylett or his copy.
list made an error In the copy Of the
proposed agreement OF the city Super
vlsors with the telephone company,
given the Bulletin for publication.
The agreement as published by the
Bulletin was identical with the
copy furnished by Mr.. Aylett.
One error has been noted in the
Bulletins publication by the tele-
phone.attorney organ, and 1t may be
that Mr.. Aylett and his Republican as
sociates who voted against the agree.
ment have been working from the copy
that was furnished by Mr.. Aylett to
this paper. and therefore In one detail
at least have misunderstood the stu.
alton. ss-btss
The official copy of the agreement
held by the County Clerk, gives the
paragraph in which the error occurred
as follows. the words In capitals being
the ones that were omitted from the
copy given the Bulletin by Super.
visor Aylett: - :.
The CompanySfurther covenants
and agrees with thea City ana
County that II the Company at any
time hereafter shalt construct an
extension Of its present contem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Under this paragraph of the agree
ment the telephone company takes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
10000 Yards 1909 Spring Vast Fabrics Of White

Straight from the master looms of America, and after long journeys from the seas these tens of thousands of yards of White Fabrics have flown here and settled for your delightful choosing. We are the largest importers of White Cottons and Pure Linens in the south
 So prices here must positively be lowest, and such qualities will be very hard to find away from here.
 Idnen-like fabrics in 16 patterns of  Dimi of
  shirt suits, imported direct; patterns,
 blues and pnks a
 ids Cottons whe dren's frocxs and
 Madra n stripes
 LongC Cloths No 200 No 300 $149 
 are1 2-y
 (Front, isle C, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Closing Out Open Stocks Dinner
 wares and Sets

In our Open Stocks of Dnnerwares of which we make great speciality, We have 4 decorations which we begin closing out tomorrow.
 Two of the patterns we have carried for years and we have chosen two others to replace them. The other two we intend to drop entirely. We will close
 
 
 Oner
 pink, lined decornion
 we of savings the decoration to show he of will be all: 
  s25O, will he will Dishes, sa5O will be .s175 will he .SlO5 Butter Soc, will be S0c @125 will be ams, w . .
 People who buy setso be will be about one-t may need a ew fill in where breaks
 stock" chinas these will (China storc Second Foor.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
Randall Released from Jail.

RAPID CITY IS D., Feb. l4.-(special.)-
Ernest b, Randall who has been confined
in Pennington county jail since last July,
was released on his own -recognizance
Thursday by order of.Judge MCGEE with
the concurrence of the states attorney.
Randall was tried during the December
term OF court for the murder Of Marion
f, Dragoo, known here as M. F. Bright.
The latter was shot down in his corn field
while at work on his ranch near Inlay.
a station on the Milwaukee road about
fifty miles east of this city. Randall at
the time was visiting Bright and his sup
posed wife. a young woman named Roalie
Bsrtdnne. The evidence furnished by the
prosecution was insufficient to convict the
accused. resulting in a disagreement of the
jury. Randall agreed to present himself
at the March term of eo,frt. but as no bond
il to he forfeited should he fail 10 appear
IL is doubtful It, he vii be tried again.