davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Thos. DeShazo Of Gomez, was
in the city Saturday transacting
business with our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Walter Posey made a busin
trip to Plainview Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

G. G. Lane and wife return
Saturday evening from Nine
Wells.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Avisco head ease ask your drug
gist. q 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Avisco head ease ask your drug
gi.t u II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-02

Every day some one bareiy
evades a fire. Don't take the risk.
Insurance with :. =. Robbins 4
Co. 81 It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
Bishop Trust
Co., Ltd,
Bethel Street

erstood, were advised by Attorney
Lightfoot that they could go free.
The demonstration followed the
hearing before Judge Whitney rela.
tive to holding the twenty.four Jap
anese as witnesses In the Giichi as.
sault case. The Judge Saturday made
an order that unless the prosecution
could show specific cause why any OF
the men should be held, they should
be released from Jail, having been In
was fixed at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and the men were turned loose.
The High Sheriff had, however, been
fortified with new warrants for fifteen
of the twenty-fom. charging three,
Mitsunaga, Shigata and Hamada with
conspiracy to murder Editor Sheba,
and twelve, Fushino, Mitsunaga, Taxa.
yama, Kawakami, Mauichi, Morita, Ka-
wamura, Toromatsu, ,Miyoi, Higashi.
Nagata, with rioting at Waipahu and
holding prisoner a uniformed police
officer
The crowd attracted by the pro.
ceedngs at the courthouse followed
the strikers as they emerged free
from Judge Whitney's court, and a
demonstration followed. II was not
known that High Sheriff Henry In.
tended to arrest them again, but the
feeling was intense, and they were
hxy hai f,aa ,.,la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

gies shall not be lost In less than a
generation.
Young Rogers Is said to be quail
fed for the great responsibilities
which have fallen upon his broad
shoulders through the sudden death
OF his masterful father. He has
Leen a dutiful son. While he is far
from being puritanical, he cares
more for the pleasures of the home
than for the allurements of society.
At the age of thirty years he finds
himself the owner of one of the fin
est railway systems in the world.
With proper management the 442-
mile road. which taps million acres
of coal and iron lands, should double
the Rogers wealth.
While this latest heir to millions
will come into possession of Standard
Oil stock, he is not likely to attempt
to assume commanding place in the
councils of that corporation. The
prospects are that most of his atten.
ton will be devoted to the manage
ment of the railway which cost his
father so much anxiety during the
period of construction.
! Owing to Americans being a ma
ton of industrious tollers. money re-
ceiycs the attention which make:
the possesor of large wealth a mar
of mark. There il little danger o
a plutocracy ever securing the con
troll of the affairs of this country
Even the regard for millions is KEEP
within bounds. We know the value
of the almighty dollar. With grea
universities and hospitals and vari
Gus other institutions for the ameli
Grafton of the lot OF mankind OF
every hand. Americans natural,
keep in mind the splendid philan
thropic opportunities which com
with millions.
Young Rogers will not be com
relled to resort to the methods which
made his father merciless in business
transactions. He has secured thu
open sesame" to riches beyond tn,
dreams of avarice. It is not for hin
to question how the money accumu
lated His fortune is a fact. Hi
duty is plain. BY fulfilling the grea
trust to the best Of his excellent abili
ties he should he able to attain t,
the plane of the worlds noblest ben
efactOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
YOUNG ROGERS OPPORTUNITY.

Conservative estimates place the
wealth of the late II. II. Rogers at
something like $i5,0O0,0O0. The
chief part Of this great fortune is in
vested in the Virginia railroad,
which the oil magnate completed a
short time before his death.
Speculation regarding the disposal
of the worlds great fortunes is nat
ural. When rightly used, money
may be a power for good. When
misapplied or frittered away, 1t may
cause widespread suffering. The
manner in which the Rogers fortune
was piled up has been thoroughly
discussed The builder Of the mon
umental property is gone; his pro-
duct continues in the substantial
concerns which are adding to tn,
greatness of the nation.
Henry Huttleston Rogers, only son
of the late. magnate, will inherit
from his father the chief part Of the
estate. Captains of industry in tn,
United States during the past quar-
ter century have shown that thel
are ambitious to live in their achieve
ments. Consequently they hav
trained their sons In manner To re
celye assurance that the things Il
which they have devoted their ener
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
TAFT and The PEOPLE.

President Taft spoke from the ros-
trum of a Jewish temple while he
was in Pittsburg, and there gave
voice to some of his aspirations as
President especially with regard to
his religion.
II am glad show by my presence
here that this Is a government of all
the people," said Mr.. Taft. That
there are no religious qualifications
for office or citizenship is evidenced
by the presence here of the President
of the United States, who feels as
much at home here as in any other
pulpit
THE prayer we have just listened
to, filled with its word Of love for all
mankind, makes one ashamed of all
rarrOwnCss and bigOtry. It was a
prayer that should help make us
strive to live up to the highest stand
ard of citizenship. ] am not much
of preacher, and until | went to
the Philippines ! was never in a pull
pit. There | spoke once in a Pres
byterian church and once in an Epis-
copal church. After came back to
the United States spoke in my own
church, the Unitarian church, and
now. in Pittsburg, | am speaking
from the pulpit of Jewish syna'
GOGue. That completes pretty
good round, think, and shows as
said before. that I am trying to be a
President of all the people"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
AGITtTORS and GOOD NAME OF
JAPANESE.

The Agitator organ is daily print
ing insulting comments about Japan
csc Consul-General Uyeno, holding
him up to ridiCule and the aversion
OF the japanese people, and trying to
break down his authority as Consul.
II now transpires that when the Con-
crs one of them came out openly In
front of the Consul, and, addressing
that gentleman and his two assoCi-
atcs, and pointing from one to the
other OF them, called them brutes.
The foregoing incident shows how
rapidly the Agitation crowd are cut
ting themselves off from all COnnec'
ton with decenCy. law or order.
Meanwhile the unfayorable i'm
preston being created for the Jap
ancsc Of Hawaii by these irrespon'
siblc leaders. which bad impression
II not confined to Hawaii alone, but
extends throughout the United
States. Is laying up harvest oi
aversion to japanese generally that
Is going to be only too costly, not
only to the men responsible for II
but to thousands of decent japanese
who like the situation no better thar
anyone else, but who do not seem Il
be able to pull themselves together
so as to put the irresponsible elemen
among their own number where the!
belong,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

eminent through the japanese For
eign Office"
when told that the proper way to
proceed was through the Territorial
courts, Negoro said that the Federal
government was responsible for the
acts of the Territorial officials.
Maxine. whose safe was opened by
the High Sheriff and the contents re-
moved, is also angry. He said that
his rights have been lawlessly tam
pered with without proper search or
other warrants.
Nippu Jill Again in Motion.
Ever since the release of Editor
Sega and his stan the machinery OF
the Nippu Jill has been in motion.
Sega, Tasaka and Kawamura were at
their desks early this morning. They
did not seem in the least worried
over their arrest.
japanese VS.. japanese.
The japanese strikers at Aiea, &C.
cording to the latest rumor, are look
ing for Negoro, Sega and Maxine,
They are armed with pistols.
No Meetings Contemplated.
II is said that there will be nc
more meetings held by the leaders
for some time. The strikers who are
in town are simply watching for de
yelopments.
For several moments yesterda!
morning considerable excitement pre-
vailed at the Judiciary building whel
the strikers arrested on conspirac.
and disturbance charges made
break for liberty after being released
on an order from the Court. 1t wa
the intention Of High Sheriff Henry t
serve new warrants on the prisoner
as they left the courtroom, but II tool
the combined forces Of his Office an,
the police department present to col
raj the flying strikers, who, It is und
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

rested without specific charges. Mr..
Kinney says that nothing could be
learned from many OF the men, but
that after careful examination of the
twenty.four. four or Ave were die.
charged, and those held were impli.
Gated by their own statements and
those OF witnesses.
All Quiet at Aiea.
Manager Ross OF the Honolulu Plan.
tation stated this afternoon that all
was quiet at Aiea and that there was
no change in the situation from, last
week. No trouble is anticipated there.
waipshu Men A. Work.
The thirty.three Waipahu Japanese,
who were kept from going l., work Sat
urday morning by threats Of violence
answered the whistle this morning an
responded for duty.
The men had agreed Saturday morn
ing to be on hand, but the night pre-.
ceding they were waited upon by a
delegation OF strike leaders and in.
formed that did they carry out their
intention, they would be done up" as
soon as the strike was settled. They
therefore failed to answer the whistle
next morning.
After seeing that laborers were re.
ceiving protection on other plantations,
they concluded that they might Just
as well be earning money as lying idle
and this morning they were on hand.
shinpo Newsboys Mobbed.
One Of the newsk9ys of the Hawaii
Shinpo was chased by a mob OF jar,
Ianese this afternoon while he was dis.
tributing one Of the specials OF thu
Shinpo announcing the arrest OF Ma,
kino and other agitators. The men
who made up the attacking party were
either strikers or sympathizers.
Desperadoes For sheba.
The rumor was current this after
noon that band Of desperadoes had
been formed of men sworn to assassin
ate Editor Sheba. The yarn Is to the
effect that these men have fought a.
Port Arthur and being full OF courag,
intend to make away with Sheba.
Blood.Thirsty Assault.
: Sheriff jarrett, and Chester Doyle
, who represents High Sheriff Henry
made a hurried trip to Kahuku pei
automobile this morning In response
to message which informed then
that a Japanese restaurant keeper hat
been cut up by some OF the strikers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Psgo u
next twenty-four hours. High Sheriff
Henry has not been furnished with
the warrants, but holds himself In an.
ticipation of such action at any time.
Specials ct Waialua Withdrawn
According to Supervisor Cox, all is
quiet at Waialua, and trouble on that
plantation seems to be thing of the
past. All of the striking Japanese lab.
Orers are back at work and the special
policemen, who were stationed there In
the fear that the agitators might make
trouble, have been withdrawn.
The Waialua Japanese seem only too
glad to be at work, according to re.
port, and express but little sympathy
for the men who are idle through fol.
lowing the council of Maxine ct al.
Strike Damages.
NJ. Negoro, whose room was brok-
en- open and his belongings removed
by High Sheriff Henry, will sue for
| damages to the extent of $500, 900
through diplomatic channels.
japanese Consul-General Uyeno
will be asked by Negoro to forward
his claim to the Japanese Foreign
ONCE for immediate action in the
matter, 1t is expected that Maxine
will likewise press his damage suit
through Consul-General Uyeno.
NegOro and Maxine are both Jap
anese subjects, and as such they claim
that COnsul-General Uyono should
take up the matter, as they claim
that their rights have been tempered
with without the due process of law
IL am going to bring a damage
suit for the suW OF 100000 against
the High Sheriff and others through
the Federal government, said Ne
gorO this morning. He was indig
nant at the manner in which Higl
Sheriff Henry broke open his room
and removed his belongings. II an
going to see that my claims are tax
en- up by the Japanese Consul-Gen
eral,' continued he. I'm order l.
? get my claims properly adjusted,
am going to press them through dip
} lOmatlc channels.
II will appeal to the Federal gov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

cane knives.
The restaurant man Is reported 10
be dying and Doyle Is going down IN
great haste to obtain the injured man $
dispositions. The assault Is said to
have been particularly savage one
and the intent OF the thugs was un'
doubleday murder
The ringleader In the assault mas
been arrested and probably Maxine
VIII now maintain that the thug Is a
martyr to the cause The wounded
man lost a lot OF blood and was report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
KALIHI CLUB WHITE
WASHED HYLANDS.

The Kalihi Athletic Club defeated
the Hylands yesterday by score of
. to 0, and although the score looks
one sided there was some real good
play put up by both teams.
Drier pitched for the Kalihls, and
the brand OF ball he handed out was
first class, as he famed seven men.
Freitas of the Hylands also did well,
also tanning the lucky seven.
The Kalihis scored four runs In
their fourth inning and again piled
up three In the seventh. The fans
were excited all the time and the
roofing was up to date and very
willing. The four runs made by the
Kalihis simply sent the rooters mad
with joy. There was a fair-sized
crowd present, and everybody went
away satisfied with the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

A motion to quash service in case
of Foster against Aki Aho ct al. was
denied by Judge Robinson on the
grounds that under the new law of
1909, deputy sheriffs have the right
to act in process proceedings. Dep
uty District Attorney Rawlins argued
that the deputies had no such right
under the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

All. but a mans reach should exceed
his grasp,
Or what's a heaven for.
Browning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

tically impossible. and that, unless a
settlement is reached at once, many
japanese merchants will be forced 10
the wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

At Stonington. Saturday afternoon, in the presence of nearly one thousand games from Stonington and took the baseball enthusiasts Westerly won two lead in the contest for the champion ship of the Rhode Island Connecticut league with chances good for landing the pennant. Up to Saturday, Ston- ington held the lead by one game. Now the standing is reversed and in favor of Westerly. The crowd was about equally divided, as many went from the Granite town to help, cheer the home team to victory. In addition to the strong team that has represented Westerly for the past month. there was an additional pair who did much toward the winning. They were Ed die Ayers of Providence, the Hope high school pitcher. and one of the crack players of the Inter City Prov idence league, and Paddy Sullivan of New London, a star player, who did some fine work at third base.
 The first game was practically won in the very first inning when, with two men on bases, Ayers batted the ball over the fence and two runs were scored. In the third inning another tally was made for Westerly Then Rhodes, who had been in the pitchers box against Ayers, was taken out and Bowers went in. There was no more scoring for Westerly and Stonington squeezed in run. Then it was shut out after shut out to the end of the game, the score standing 3 to l in favor of Westerly.
 The second game was started with Glennon in the box for Westerly and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
WESTERLY WINS FROM STONINCTON
Now Leads in League Standing E .ward Church Falls Through Railway Bridge Mormon Missionaries After Converts-Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. John Senior.

Bowers for Stonington, the latter pitching three innings of this game and then retired, having pitched ten innings and not permitting Westerly to score on him. Twice in the second inning there were three Westerly men on the bases. but they were unable to score. In the first instance Bowers crafty pitching did the trick. but the second was the capture of a fly close to the ground. intended by Ayers for three bags. which meant three runs. but was cleverly captured by Center fielder Sullivan from Norwich. After this tight playing, Bowers retired, and Galliyan went in, and the game went to Westerly. Only seven innings were played on account of darkness and Westerly won 1 a score of to 0.
 Westerly and Stonington will meet again for two games in Westerly next Saturday afternoon, and by winning one of the games will win the league pionship and the pennant WI be retained in Westerly9 Should there be an even split Westerly would still be in the lead by single game. It is understood that the makeup of the Westerly team for next Saturday will be the same as last Saturday, while the Stonington team will be materially strengthened for the occasion, in the hope of treating Westerly on the home ground just as Stonington was treated last Saturday afternoon. If this plan succeeds there will be a tie for the championship. and the league season will be prolonged. The scores in Sat urday's games:
 First came
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

Many friends called on MT. and Mrs. John Senior at their home, 7e Mechanic street, Saturday, the golden anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Senior, who were married at Stallybridge, England. September IS. 1859. They came to America about twenty one years ago, eighteen of which have been spent in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Senior have four sons and three daughters: George, Albert and Herbert Senior of Westerly and Harry of Pawtucket. Mrs. Richards of Lowell Mass. Mrs. Wolcott of Eng land, and Miss Hannah Senior of Westerly. Also twenty five grandchil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
Amonu the rare trees in Westerly is .ha I.a.4.l kI-~ U -s

Amono the rare trees in Westerly s the one located in the front yard of Ethan Wilcox, corner of Grove and Wiglund avenues, and which is daily admired. It is cucumber tree, a spe- cies indigenous from western New York through southern Ontario to southern Illinois and quite generally southward where it is most abundant and of it's greatest size in narrow val leys at the base of high mountains of the Carolinas and. Tennessee. As an introduced species it is occasionally found ir the eastern states and in northern and central Europe.
 The Wilcox tree is d good specimen. shapely. and having a circumference of about four feet. This is q mem ber of the shOwy- magnolia family and one, of the largest and hardest repre- sentatives and of marked appearance on account of its large. handsome leayes.N Its flowers. not as shoWy as those Of the other magnolias. appear in late spring, and are greenish vel low, three or four pinclles .icross. and very inconspicuous among the ample foliage as is also the. cylindrical fruit two or three inches long, with scarlet seeds depending from it. The resem- blaHoe- of the green fruit to crcun- Der suggests the name for the tree
 The rarity of this species depriyes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

Pa., where she is instructor in insru= mental and vocal music in the Sus- quehannah university.
 The funeral of Saunders Gavitt. age S1, was held Sunday afternoon. Serv- ices were conducted by Rev. S. H. Cathcart and burial was in the family plot in District No. 6.
 Mrs. Herman Dock was taken to a private hospital in Boston. Sunday, for special treatment. She was conveyed by automobile and accompanied by MT. Dock and Dr. F.. R. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. l.
 1e29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
Local lsconics.

William W. Hiscox of Washington. D. C., arrived in Westerly Sunday morning for a visit to relatives.
 Otis s. Dean and Mrs. Chauncey Lawton are entertaining their father. Harry K. Dean, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Howard $. Pember, the crack ball player of the Westerly high school team for the past three. years, has en- tered Dartmouth college.
 Miss Ethel Irene Brown, has com pleted a vacation at her home in Westerly and returned to Selmsgrove,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
Early Sunday morning the crew of an eastbound freiqht train saw man

Early Sunday morning the crew of an eastbound freight train saw man lying between the two main tracks, directly under the Groton- Stonington bridge, below Clarkville. The man was unconscious and was taken in the caboose to the Westerly railway, sta tion and given in charge of Policeman Mitchell. He was Edward Church, Westerly fisherman, who lived aboard his little smack Isabella and, so far as known, has no relatives in Wester- ly. Dr. Frank I. Ityne rendered tenn porary aid to the man and he. was taken to the Memorial hospital, New London, leaving Westerly on the 9.55 train.
 He was conscious at intervals. and said he was walking on the trolley bridge about seven o'clock, Saturday evening made a misstep, fell between the ties to the railroad track below, but managed to crawl from between the rails of the east bound track to a place of safety between the tracks. His right shoulder is broken, his spine injured and he received internal in- juries. There is doubt as to his re- covery.
 About a month ago, Frank Howe of Mystic was found dead at a point about three feet distant from where MT. Church was discovered. He, too, probably fell through the bridge, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

Lieut. Gov. Arthur w. Jennings en- tertained the state senators and other politicians at the Pomham club Friday afternoon, at which several five-min- ute speeches were made. Senator Louis w. Arnold of Westerly explain ed why he broke from the party ranks in the last session and favored veto power for the governor. He said: T want to vindicate myself. I do believe in a majority vote, but not a three ffths veto. I think majority vote is wise and sufficient. The time might come when a three -fifths veto power would work to the disadvantage of the state and the republican party"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

Two Mormon missionaries are dis seminating their doctrines in Westerly by house to house canvass, and are unwelcome visitors in most of tlS, homes. They are young men and gain admittance by the introduction of It. erature relating to the Latter Day Saints church. So far as known they have not as yet gained any converts in this town of varied religious denom- nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
Westerly.
Totals. % 3 2l 1.

White Rock took two games from Carolina at White Rock, Saturday aft ernoon, without much effort, although it was rather close in the first game. The second was a sided affair and was without interest. The score:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
The personnel of the party that will accompany Governor Pothier to New

berne. N. C., next month. for the pur pose of taking part in the dedication of the Rhode Island monument on the battlefield at that place, has been full ly decided upon. The party will be composed of state and military officers and several state senators, including Senator Louis w. Arnold of Westerly, chairman of the finance committee.