davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02

And was that the way the Jack
sonvillains got their charter through
the house-a charter which is to re-
form everything and prevent the
slightest trace of corruption in mu-
nicipal affairs? Ha, ha!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02

Many of the press brethren are
saying nice things about orange bios
SONS as a state emblem flower. e the
utilities and the future possibilities
of any one plant or flower had been
a leading idea in choosing one which
is the prosperity redeeming one, the
velvet bean is easily king of them
all. A velvet bean vine wreath with
orange blossoms for a center would
be a fitting coat of arms for our
state.-Lake' Butler Star.
This is surely utilitaria2ism gone
mad How can our dear brot1ev
speak of orange flowers and beans III
the same breath? Is he from Boston?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
A STORY

You have heard of the keeper of a
hardware store who had a pet cat.
He told his Grand boy to feed it two
pounds of meat every DAY. But il got
thinner and thinner, and one day the
boss said 10 the boy; Il don't believe
you ever feed this cat" Yes, ST.
just fed 1t two pounds Of meat SAID
the boy. The boss picked up the cat
and put it on the scales 1t weighed
exactly two pounds Il guess you're
right" said the boss, lit weighs two
pounds" Then he thought minute
But If the meat weighs two pounds,
where in thunder is the cat?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02

The man in the moon will be left in
the dark tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
DEATH TO THE HOUSEFLY!

Some folk call him President
Tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Loan Shark Bill
Passed the Senate
at Night Session

Continued From First Paee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-02
Bids for Paving Streets, Received June 1st, 1909

copeland Southern graves
Clay Mfg. Mathews Met'plt'n
ITrzIFS ~ O. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
THE PRESENT land Distribution

Beginning October next and continuing through October 81
the United States government proceeding under the lottery SYSTEM will
distribute properly qualified applicants 100000 ag
cultural and grazing land situated the central portion South
Dakota and adjacent territory North Dakota At this
impossible with degree of accuracy how high the rega
ton will but estimates based similar distributions
number of applicants 100000.
We are prone to overlook the interesting well the
important features of land distribution this character
The average reader fails take in the fact that this begin
ming of colony by the side of which the colonies
our land but miniature settlements great
tract there will be for $1,000 homeseads embraces
OF 100 miles long and forty miles wde and taking the
multiplying the individual homsaders by FIVE
small commonwealth with $4,000 inhabitants
Everything will be possible within this the growth
it IS to all ntens and purposes land Only pene
ates it now the Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul be
lad out villages towns and possibly cities built The latter indeed
vi" be natural development for this the of very
much greater area which only sparsey settled today
growing rapidly in population
Its settlement will not be- perhaps like the beginning things
the west Tor even though the transportation facilities
most OF the territory and though the far removed
az present from civilization and its advantages the things necessary
the development of the country invented and are
ing his call and these will follow plow the reaper and the bresbr
a certainly daylight follows night the whistle of the ocoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
WORSE THAN GRAFT.

When bills have been by different governors of Hawaii
questions of policy the minority that had opposed them
age has usually joined with the majority in overriding the Thus
privileges of the body and the rule of the majority have both been
maintained 1t be hoped that the Board of Supervisors will fol-
low the example dealing with the Mayors vetoe of the milk and
dairy ordinances Not the least for overriding these veoeS
the fact that the Mayor is the author of single line of them
They written by attorney employed by few of the dairy
of these mems decorate the police records
lawbakers in the business is the duty of the Supervisors to
the people from imposition and fraud and there nothing
the ordinances mentioned which honest and clearly daymen have
fear Most of the objections their provisions given
the either puee ignorant In short the ordinances
modelled those adopted by the advanced cities the mainland
where scientific campaign for pure milk has triumphed
Intelligent and respectable citizens should take interest than
they do municipal legislation especially of the kind question
which affects only the pockets but the health and lives of the
people Were this community wide awake in the instance
there would be dege of the Mayors conduct
GLOWING himself be made the tool of paid attorney, hired
By the dsrepuabe the dairy business is than
graft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
ASSASSINATION OF ITO.

The assassination of Prince wonderful group
of The Japanese emperor and the leading spirits his
ordinary reign will long be large figures history Within their
memory Japan under the humiliation of extra-terr
ora systems the great did grant her v
fairs of mankind Ito lived his peoples diplomats honored in
every civilized nations capital with his associates he carried with
ability the long diplomatic negotiations which ended in
the attack Port Arthur the quick defeat of Russia and the acqusi
ton of hold by Japan the Far Eastern Mainland well
Saghaen When Prince Ito boy owaway running from
his native land the occidental world looked his people
FERROUS lot of ignorant barbaans and their ruler picturesque
freak Ito lived the Mados modern fleets invite
with those of England and mechanism strategy daring
and achievement and his exciting enthusiastic of the
exactng And the time and in the
Ito and his associates who Japan learn how to make
taught her howsaw her taking leading part the greatest of all
Christian civilizations pansthe Hague conference attempts to
abolish
Such life demonstrates remarkable power of adaptation of
mental pogresveness and power learn Ito martyr that
progress which led Japan and still inevitably leads her policy OF
expansion Whatever deais the business of apans
in Korea nations of the world in position
the first And Ito represented policy which the end
makes for civilization just does the American policy in the Philip
pines though hardly expected Japan
erica taking in the islands Dewey from Spain apan harsh
cruelty, in Korea helps to explain Itos fate
The assassination naturally recalls that of the minister
Stevens by Koreans Francisco The effect
will be make conditions harder for the Japans will
be sterner her officials and soder esentu and psa
unlikely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS STU
ATED AT WAIKIKI, KoNA, OAHU.

At IL o'clock noon, Wednesday,
November 10th, 1909, at the front
entrance to the Court House, Homo
lulu, there will be sold at public auc-
ton under provisions Of Part V, Land
Act 1895, Sections 27S-2S5 inclusive,
Revised Laws of Hawaii, a general
lease of the following described lands:
Lot No. "A, Mookahi, Area, "a. 81
acres.
Lot No. 5, Kalia, Area, 22.22 acres.
Lot No. &C, Kaaumoa, Area, 1877
acres.
Lot No. CD Kapuna, Area, SO acres.
Upset rental, $3.50. 90 per annum.
Payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, 5 years from Janu-
airy Bird, 1910.
Cost of advertising to be paid by
purchaser
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commits.
sioner of Public Lands. Honolulu.
(Signed) MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
6ts-Oct. II, 16, 20, 80, Nov. 6, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

The feature is stock circles today
perhaps, was the recovery of Waialua
of almost the last of its lost ground.
Between boards 35 shares sold at $11S
and on the boards shares found a pur-
chaser at the same figure. 1t must be
stated, however, that these figures were
trifle ahead of the market, for more
stock could have been bought at the
same while money did not appear to be
anxious for it for more than Sl17 so.
Still the indications point to an even
stronger basis and at increased figures.
McBryde sold off and on the boards
at $3.50 total OFF It's shares changing
hands. More could have been had at
the same, although 81. 375 was the basis
of the bidding.
Oahu was still strong at $32, 10 shares
selling at that, after which the same
was offered for more Holders how
ever, were demanding 1872.
Pioneer edged up little more, 10
shares selling at 1854 rs. For the stock
1854 was bid and $1S5 asked.
A routine sale was $4,000 Hilo Rail-
road bonds at Woo, rs, bid being re-
corded for more at the same.
Olaa appeared strong, IS rs being bid
with no stock in sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
PkPERS FILED


The following have been filed for re.
gistratio1 at the bureau of conveyances
up TO this afternoon:
Francisco de F. Lopez and wife to F
de ]. L. Machado, deed.
Joe e. Rita and wife to M. D. Me.
deiros, deed.
K. Bolin and husband to D. L. Ka.
haleaaku, deed
Honolulu Library to G. ]. Boisse
deed.
Herman Vessel to Hattie de Fries
deed.
Martha Bergere to L. M. McKeague
releases. (two.)
]. w. Harvey and wife to E. K Bull
mtg.
Hawaiian Arust and Plant. Co., to
Wahiawa Cons. Pine Co., deed.
Tropic Fruit Co. to Wahiawa Cons,
Pine Co., deed.
Mrs. Martha E. Holloway to M. E.
Clark and husband, release
w. M. Meegs to Kona Development
Co., lease.
City Stables & Supply Co. to Ella
M. James, a. l.
Lillian Keomalu to ]. D. Aimoku,
deed.
H. T. Lewis and wife to Frank c.
Enos deed,
Hawn. Trust Co., to Gem Theater,
release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
GENERAL,

w. L, Howard will pilot a party of
interested persons over the Palolo fields
Saturday AFTERNOON. Any one wishing
to go should notify him before Satur-
day morning and learn particulars Of
the excursion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
DAILY STOCK EXCHANGE

Session Sales-25 McBryde "a. so; z
Waialua $11S.OO.
Between Boards-35 Waialua Sis .Oj:
10 McBryde $3.50; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$32 90; 1876 McBryde 81 so; $4,000 Hi o
R. r. Co. IS, 500. 25; 10 Pioneer 1884. 75
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

tive will be familiar sound the colony, and it will signal the
coming of the electric light the telegraph the telephone and
the automobile and fifty years from school children in the
Ridge country very likely will wonder if it be true that their
randahers had draw their Science
Monitor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
Commercial News
BY [. D. TlMMoNs

fOokala Sugar Coa.. 1900 1900
Olaa Sugar Co..... SIS ..
Paauhau ............. rs. 90 ..,..
Pacific Sugar Mill.... $4,000 ...
Paia Pylant. Co. ....... 10000 ..
Pepeekeo ............. ...... 1875 90
Pioneer Mill. 1S4.OO 1890
Waialua Agri. ......... 1880 1880
Waimanalo ........... ...... $4,000
Waimea Sugar Co... .... 1856. 90
Ii. S. N. Co. 111.00 ....
Hawaiian Elec. Co... 10000 ......
Hon. r. T. Co. pfd. go. 10000 ......
Hon. r. T. 20. CON-. $500 ......
Mutt. Tel. Co. 500 .....
Nahiku Rub. Co. $40. 500. 5000
D. r. & L. Com. 1850 .....
Hilo R. R. Co... ... 14.50
Hon. B. & M. Co... $3.50 24.25
Haw Pineapple Coz. $500 % So
Haw. Irr. Co. Is. ..... ...... 100 90
Hilo R. R. Co....... 100.25 ..
Honokaa Sugar 6s.... 102.50 .....
Kohala Ditch 6sc...... .... 10000
McBryde 6s.... $500 ......
o. R, & L. Co. 5s...... 101 .25 .....
Oahu Sugar Co. 5s.... 1910 900.
Olaa Sugar 6s.......... 10000 ......
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Montana Coal Rates Reduced.

Helena-The state board Of rail
road commissioners on July 10 issued
an order making material reductions
in freight rates on coal shipments
from the eastern and central Mon
tana producing centers to all points
on the Northern Pacific lines. These
reductions vary from 10 cents ton
at Helena and Butte. where they were
lower because OF Wyoming competi-
ton, to 20 and as cents to Glendive
and other points, both in eastern and
western Montana. This Is regarded
as the most important action In the
history OF the body.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Meets With Horrible Death.

Ogden.-John Morley, the 21-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c..
Morley, former resident of Ogden,
met death I'm a horrible manner in
the Montello, Nevada, railroad yards
Sunday night, Morley was riding on
The pilot of a switch engine, when an
other engine crashed into him. His
body was pinned between the two en-
gines and mangled In frightful man
ner Morley worked in the local rail-
road shops until about month ago
as a boilermaler. when he went to
work in the Montello shops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Actress Accidentally Shot.

Shreveport, La,-Miss Alice Robin
son. a vaudeville singer of Kansas
City, stopped over here Friday night
to see some friends who were playing
at the summer park. She was on her
way to New Orleans to fll an en-.
gagement. While she was walking
behind the scenes fancy shot turn
was being performed by the Neill
pair. miss bullet, fired by Miss
Neill, hit her friend in the temple,
SCATTERING the skull and penetrating
the brain. Miss Robinson is still
alive, but no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Three People Killed as Result of a
Bomb Explosion at Church Cele-
bration in Kansas City.
Hundreds Of People Crowded In a
Vacant Lot Where the Accident
Occurred, Panic Ensuing In
Which the Weaker Ones
Were Trampled Upon.

Kansas City.-Three people were
instantly killed by the explosion of a
bomb during postponed celebration
Of St. Johns day by the parishioners
of the Holy Rosary Catholic church
here Sunday night. Two policemen
were knocked down and stunned. An
other man. sitting in a window sew
injured that he is not expected to
recover. Many others received minor
injuries from the flying fragments Of
the bomb. The explosion occurred in
a vacnt lot opposite the church
where the pyrotechnical part of the
celebration was being held. Hundreds
Of people were crowded in the lot.
The dead are: Antonio Grassife, who
was in charge of touching off of fire
works. negro and negress, who
were bystanders.
The explosion followed a day OF
festivity. The fireworks in the early
part of the programme had been dis
played without mishap, and almost
every italian in the city was congre-
gated in and about the lot Grassife
had constructed bomb by filling a
section of gas pipe with powder and
plugging up one end He had been
warned to place it on the ground be-
fore firing IT, but neglected to do so.
The crowd surged around him as he
knelt to light the fuse, and before
he could regain his feet the explosion
occurred
panic followed as the crowd
strove to get away. The policemen
who were stunned and knocked down
had been detailed to the place to pre-
serve order. Some one telephone the
police station and ambulances soon
arrived to care for the injured. 1t
was considered remarkable that many
others were not killed. The explosion
blew out windows in the church and
In nearby houses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Asqulth Recognizes suffraaettes.

London.-Four suffragettes who, un.
der the leadership of Mrs. Despard.
waited patiently for the last few days
In the vicinity of parliament, waylaid
Premier Asquith in Downing street on
Friday afternoon and tried to push
through the police Gordon that was
drawn around the premier's resi-
dence. Tne women shouted. "Peti-
ton! Petition! VIII you grant us
hearing2" The premier turned on the
steps Of his home, saying: 81 will
take the petition" He descended,
and, having accepted the petition, en-
tered his house without listening to
any explanations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Early Settler Of Utah Murdered and
His Body Thrown Into River.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-John Jarvis,
aged 70, pioneer of this section, and
been murdered, It Is believed, at mis-
ranch in Browns Park, near Bridge
port, Utah.
James Jarvis. son, went to the
ranch on July and found his father
missing There was pool of blood
In the yard and trail of blood lead,
ing twenty yards down to the Green
river. There Mr.. Jarvis kept ferry
boat, which is gone. and the fear is
that the body of the dead man was
set adrift in the boat.
Two men. suspected of the murder,
were traced from Browns Park to
Rock Springs. but here the trail was
lost
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Senator Clark is Honored.

New York.-Former United States
Senator William A. Clark of Montana,
also OF New York, is the latest acces-
sion to the rank of life members of
the Albany Burgesses corps, having
been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the Duke OF Veragua
of Spain. A special committee deliv-
cred to him on Saturday his certifi-
cate of membership. Following his
election the senator was appointed
paymaster of the corps, with the rank
Df captain. His immediate predeces-
Bor on the roster is Edward II. Har-
riman
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Transform Mountain Into Park.

San Francisco.-Mount Tamalpais,
famous among the tourists of the
world as the location of the crookedest
railroad, and almost equally noted as
the most conspicuous scenic point
about San Francisco bay, will be short
ly converted into a vast public park,
II the plans of some of the leading
citizens of the transbay cities prove
successful Besides being used as a
public park, the mountain will become
the source of municipal water supply
for the transbay cities, as it is in the
water district set aside by the last
legislature.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Weyerhauser Says the Supply of Tim.
Der viii Never be Exhausted.

Seattle, Wash.-Frederick Weyer.
hauser president of the Weyerhauser
Timber company, largest holder Of
timber lands in the United States,
take issue with Clifford Pinchot, head
of the United States forestry depart
ment, on the statement that there is
danger Of exhausting the timber sup
ply in the next twenty years. Mr..
Weyerhauser says that he believes
that the timber supply Of the United
States will never give out. 'Talk
commonly INDUCED in regarding the
depletion Of timber in the east, mid
die west and south, is an exaggera-
tion," says Mr.. Weyerhauser. There
is still an abundance of timber
throughout the south, and also In
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Michigan
and contiguous territory"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
TARIFF MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
After Many Days of Argument and
Wrangling, Measure Approved
by a Vote Of Is to "a.
Ten Republicans Lined up With the
Minority, While One Lone Demo-
crat Votes With Majority
Bill Now Goes to Conference.

Washington.-The tariff bill passed
the senate just after IL o'clock Thurs.
day night by a vote of 40 to "a. Re
publicans voting in the negative were:
Beveridge Qnd.), Bristow (Kan),
Brown (Neb), Burkett (Neb), Clapp
(Minn.), Crawford Is. d., Cummins
(Iowa), Dolliver Qowa), La Toilette
(Wis), Nelson (Minn).
McEnery of Louisiana was the only
Democrat voting in the affirmative.
The vote in detail:
Yeas-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne, Brad
ley, Brandegee, Briggs, Bulkely,
Burnham, Burrows, Burton. Clark
(Wyo), Carter, Crane, Depew, Dick,
Dixon, Dupont, Elkins, Flint, Frye,
Gallinger, Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale,
Hepburn, Johnson IN d., Kean, Lor-
inner, Jones, McCumber, McEnery,
Nixon, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Perkins,
Piles, Scott, Smith (Mich), Smoot,
Stephenson, Sutherland, Warner, War
rem, Wetmore-45
Nays-Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead.
Beveridge, Bristow, Brown. Burkett.
Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford, Cul,
berson, Cummins, Daniel, Dolliver,
Fletcher, Foster, Frazier, Gore,
Hughes, Johnston (Ala.), LaFollette,
McLaurin, Martin, Money, Nelson,
Newlands, Overman, Owen. Shively,
Simmons, Smith Is. c., Stone, Talia-
ferro, Taylor-34.
AS 1t passes the senate. the bill
contains almost 400 paragraphs The
eanata pnada oA0 op,opdp,ant, 20 Tho
house provisions, many of which were
added Thursday. Consequently the
enrolling clerks are finding the prep
aration of the bill for the house an
arduous task.
There will be no delay In sending
the tariff bill to conference after 1t
reaches the house. 1t Is likely that
the first thing agreed to in conference
will be reductions on necessaries OF
life and raw materials made in the
house bill by the senate. The in
creases made by the senate on certain
luxuries will probably offer a temper
airy barrier to an early agreement in
conference because of the contention
that these increased rates will prove
prohibitive and will materially reduce
the revenue.
The removal of the restrictions on
the free sale of tobacco in the hand as
provided in the amendment of Senator
Bradley, which wa sadopted. is the re-
suit of many years of agitation and
OF much active recent campaigning.
The present law, preventing freedom
in the trade in tobacco in the primi-
tive states is said to have been re-
sponsible for the forays of "nightrid-
ers" in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Man Shoots Wife and Himself While
Listening to "The Holy City"

Denver.-While listening to the
strains of "The Holy City" on a phono-
graph, Frank Farr, a resident of Far
go, a suburb of Denver, on Thursday
afternoon shot and killed his wife,
Elsie, and then ended his own life
with bullet. The couple had been
separated for the last six months.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
Mrs. Fairs mother, Mrs. James
Brown. Mrs. Brown had refused to
allow her daughter to return to live
with Farr, who, she claimed, had
been cruel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Must be a Shock to Reside nts.

Pueblo, Colo.-Because the city ia.
theirs cannot agree upon the list OF
favored ones who are to receive liquor
licenses for the coming year, Pueblo
on Saturday was dry" for the first
time in It's history. Every saloon was
ordered closed at midnight Under
the new city ordinance not more than
100 saloon licenses can be issued.
The councilmen have been unable to
agree on the favored ones in their re-
spective wards. and since July | all
saloons have been running without
licenses
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Children Killed by Tainted Candy

Missoula, Mont.-Ptomaine poison
ing, caused by the eating OF tainted
candy, has resulted in the death OF
two children in the family of Mrs
Fora Masten within three days. On
Friday evening Cormoleta, the 2-year-
old daughter died in agony only a
few hours after having eaten some
candy. which had been purchased
while the family was visiting in Ham,
llton. Beatrice, the 1-year-old baby,
had also eaten the candy and was
taken suddenly Ill. Sunday morning
she died. The coroner will make an
Investigation of the case.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-17
Three Miners Killed by Explosion OF
Gasoline ENGINE.

Goldfeld, Nev.-Three miners lost
their lives on Sunday while working
on prospect north of Goldfield as a
result Of the explosion OF gasoline
engine. Two of the men were work
ing in tunnel on the forty-five-foot
level when their engine suddenly ex-
ploded, killing Edward Hopf and Roy
Barr almost instantly. A. ]. Elton,
who was at the top of the shaft when
the accident occurred, Immediately
ran down the ladder to help his com
panions, but was overcome by the
gasoline fumes and died before as
Bistance arrived.