davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
CHANGE FOR A
WIRELESS GENIUS

Until a new invention has been
made and perfected making wireless
receiving instruments much more deli
cate than they are at the present, wire
less can never expect to compete with
the cable,'' said Jack Baleh. manager
of the local company yesterday. "I
believe that such an invention will be
made inside of the next two or three
years, my belief being based on the
fact that the progress in the intricacy
of wireless instruments has been so
wonderful during the past two years.
The invention l speak of will also have
to have properties that will prevent
other messages cutting in, or, in other
words, have the power to shut out all
other elements than the message which
is being sent or received.''
Manager Balch states that beauti-
full station, from the standpoint of a
wireless expert, is being built up down
at kahuku. He says that there is not
a station on the Pacific Coast that can
do the work which is being done right
along here in Hawaii. At Kahuku now
three-kilowatt Massie sending appa-
ratus is being installed, in addition to
the thirteen-kilowatt apparatus already
In use. The former will be used in
communicating with the other islands,
the larger and more powerful appara-
tus being held in reserve for long dis
lance tests and messages
Jack Balch states that the San Fran
cisco stations are miserable affairs
compared to the ones in the Islands.
He says that the operators there can
do very little good work On account of
the great number of amateur operators
who are continually filing the air with
nonsensical gossip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
Army and
Navy News
. y ~ ~ " " " - y y - y y " " Y :,
Recent Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
Army orders: First Liuetenant Abra-
ham U. Loeb, Ninth Infantry, is re-
lieved at the General Hospital, Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, and will return
to his proper station.
By direction of the President, Samuel
V. Mcclure, retired, is detailed as pro-
fessor of military science at the Har-
ward School, Los Angeles, and will re-
port accordingly.
First Lieutenant Thomas Coe, artil.
lery corps. is detailed for recruiting
service and will proceed to Fort Nc
Dowell for duty.
Navy orders: Surgeon F. W. F.
Weber is detached from the Naval Hos
pital at Canacao to home and wait or
ders, with three months delay en- route
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. s. Hath
away to the navy yard, Mare Island.
= Dock Contract Is Signed.
WASHINGTON June 5-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop this
afternoon signed contract with the
San Francisco Bridge Company to con
struct dry dock at Pearl Harbor $50
feet long by 140 feet wide for $780,
600. The dock will be the largest own
ed by the government and will be able
to receive the biggest ships in the navy.
Secretary to Sea.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Mr. Meyer,
Secretary of the Navy, is gradually
shaping the policy of the Navy Depart
ment in such manner that it is hoped
this fall will see order where now are
chaos and controversy. One of the most
important orders of recent Y ears was
that which he signed today establish
ing at the Naval Academy at Anna,
! polls school of marine engineering. 1t
will serve to educate line officers in
machinery design and shop administra.
ton by the methods of modern engi.
neering science.
| Ten line officers annually will be as
| signed to the school, of which the Su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy
will be the head. A limited number of
! graduates of the two years course in
this school will be chosen for perma-
nent appointment as designing engi-
neers. These will have to forego the
privilege of command at sea.
Mr.. Meyer has begun his admins.
tration by fixing well in his mind the
fact that the efficiency of the feet is
the basic principle of navy defence,
with the navy yards and Navy Depart
ment merely tributary TO that end. He
is considering going to sea with the
fleet and personally observing its
maneuvers this summer. During the
summer and autumn he will give con-
sideration to the consolidation of the
Navy Department in consonance with
the consolidation which has taken place
in the navy yards and which finally
has been brought, through recommen,
dations of the Sperry Board, under the
paramount authority of the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

heavy machinery and other freight of
unusual weight.
The wire-rope landings, will, how
ever, mean doing away with the old
method of loading and discharging
steamers by small surf boats. This was
slow, as well as somewhat dangerous,
manner of accomplishing the work A
tower forty'fye feet high will be erect
ed ON top of the cliff at each of the
landings where the new apparatus il TO
he used, The end of tha line is run
over this from the elitf and anchored
out 10 the water A steamer is thus
given It's sugar cargo direct from shore,
without the transmission medium OF
small boats.
just when these landings AZ Homo.
kaa and kukulhaele will be completed
has mol as yet been ngured out, The
Honolulu Iron Works has tho maehlar
cry about finished aud Nnrk an the
Installation will be started before Yey
long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
ADMIRAL 1J1oH1 AND THE STRIKE.

Honouans irrespective of with
Admiral officers and the japanese training
the first visit 1t gratifying
they have been the
that the aloha extended the through him
of Hawaii weeks the
that his dsagreeing
ndustray He will
ability of their position of the leading
their
a
tary disfavor for what know will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
BIG MELON-CUTTING
IN THE INTER-ISLAND

At meeting held yesterday after
noon the stockholders of the mtos
Island steam Navigation Company yot-
ed to increase the capital stock Of the
corporation hfty per cent, making the
total issue reach se,e5o,0oo The new
stock, amounting 10 100000, will BIO
distributed as dividends among tho
stockholders u the corporation The
Increase, which goes into eldest ~ luae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

80, is warranted by the large surplus
which the company has, and II has
been divided into three items, From
the surplus Of 100000 the new steamer
Mauna kea was built the Bishop
wharf Was purchased, aud the new coal
handling apparatus Was put in opera
ton by the company This Shove that
The assels Of the company haye been
Increased In accordance with The IN
fgesse Of eapIlal stock,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
collie AND p1ARRHoEA CURED

After an hours suffering from cramp
collie aor diarrhoea, the best remedy OBJ
tainable can not give relief too quickly,
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remery is the best medicine in
use for these ills. 1t always gives
prompt relief even in the most severe
and dangerous cases, and you can not
afford to allow your home to be without
the very best. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
ABUSING A GOOD SYSTEM.

The
mpshed either the the
which
of
it call thousand hundred
attorneys court
hundred challenged
The official
and fifty days consumed selecting the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

the June issued by the
shows that
don of affairs that help
Peaches 10 below last
cent below
below
rapbes
probably
Hawaiian p arise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
WELCOME TO 1J1cH1.

Honolulu glad extend welcome back this
their
the
the object this squadron but
japanese
will know how whatever mistaken
aborer labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

fair criterion of municipal salaries would
toa officers have received corresponding
If this the question of the
the City Attorneys Office might the
the Territory rendered
ridiculous Republican
through with them in their dispute Fernf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

You touch button
going The longer it the keep
the Tuch machine
which
ITSELF he viii have evouiized
history than Tesla Zeppelin Stephenson, Edison
inventor If he thinks he
several thousand the anne thing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

declining all
could themselves the right
number sister
here
standard of purity could be
veto right and declining matrimonial
ards Professor Gilmore limit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

AS the launch Rose was returning to
Newport, Oregon, from deep-sea fish
ing excursion huge wave struck it
and washed overheard City Recorder
and Mrs. Mapes, both of Newport. They
were almost exhausted when rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

The importing displayed sheath cow to
American buyers the
will not i've to its consistently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Pausng for brief Thus
and Agiaor the Bulletin top CO."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

military parade OTatOy and fireworks arranged give about
the real thing o July
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Some people busy mindng others people tn
keep their front yard clean.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Entered as second-class matter. al
he postoffice at Greeley, Colorado. uh-
Ter the Act OF March 8. 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

of West half Lot 2, Blk. >. Greeley
North of Canal.
Frank s. Miller to A. w. Jacobs
W ID. 5000. Lots 3 and Is. Blk
10, kuner.
Lawrence NJ. Purcell to Patrick v
Carlin, w. ID. $12S00, Sec. 1915:
Frank G. Newman to Lawrence NJ
Purcell. w. D. s45Oc. SWA Sl-s-cA
Fred Il. Graefe to Frank Phillipe
w -. 900. Lots 6, Z, Blk. 13
Graefe's 9TH Add. to Ault.
The National Colo Mining & Mill
ing Co. to Charles F. Dubois. w. D.
81. SE4 NEA; Mex SEX 81
sWL NWA; VIZ SWk 81 Sh
Sell and 81. SWA Sl-6-66.
Abraham ,. Hill tc Charles Adams
w. d. $500. Eia SWk 17-7-eG.
The Evans Coal & Land Co. To
Carlo Dameana, w. ID. 500. Lots
75 and rs, Blk. e. Evans Addition.
James l.. Bartlett to Darius Il.
Smith. w. d. 81. Lot 4. Reeds Sub
of Blk. 1876, Greeley.
Anders c. Carlson to Claus Peter
son. w. d. $4,000. Lot l VIZ Sc y
NEL l-5-66.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
KEMMERER & COR DON
AUCTION BULLETIN

Friday. February 12.-At the Wal
lace ranch. miles east and 3 miles
north of Greeley. Y mile east OF
Peter Brown school house, 9 head Of
horses. cows. and farming imple-
ments. Good draft stock. j. P.
Kirchgestner, owner.
Saturday, Feb. l3-At the Mansion
Barn In Greeley. good heavy horses
also machinery. etc. Parties wish
Ing goods sold. bring 1t that day.
Look for bills for d. M. Lewis
sale, 1 mile east of LaSalle. the lat
ter part of February.
Monday. February 16.-At my
ranch 2 miles east Of LaSalle, horses
20 head Of cattle. good machinery.
Look for bills. John Todd. owner.
Tuesday. February 1s.-At my
ranch in Pleasant valley. TX miles
east of Lucerne, horses. mules,
cows, Implements. etc. Look for bis
bills. Jasper Riggs, owner.
Wednesday, Feb. 17.-At my
ranach 4 miles east and mile north
of Ault, horses. colts. implements
and household goods. Reason for
selling. l am going away. Gottlieh
Werner, owner.
Thursday, Feb. 1S.-At my ranch
3h miles north of Eaton. Y mile
east and "a mile south of Auit.
mules, horses. implements. ]. W.
Mccormick. owner.
Friday. Feb. l0.-Two miles south
east of Greeley sugar factory. horses,
cows and Implements. brown
team we'll matched. weight 300. :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Dis
tresing Complaints.

| You cannot be over-careful In the
Isslection of medicine for children,
lOply the very gentlest bowel medi-
IcIne should ever be given. Ordinary
I,Mls.s cathartics and purgatives arc
Zoo apt to do more harm than good.
THEY cause gripping. nausea and other
distressing after-effects that are fire.
Iouently health destroying and life
hasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
Iruarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
lsaiest and most dependable remedy
Ifor constipation and associate bowel
disorders. We have such absolute
lfath in the supreme virtues OF this
iramedy that we sell it on our guar
antee of money back in every In
sance where 1t fails to give entiro
sats action, and we urge all In need
~ such medicine to try 1t at our
tisk
Rexall Orderlies contain an entire
NEW lH6iSulSut WhiNh 40 ouOhA ASo's
tasteless and colorless. 1t embraces
Al the best qualities of the soothing,
laxative. strengthening and healing
remedial active principles Of the best
known intestinal regulator tonics.
Rexall Orderlies are extremely
pleasant to take. are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action, may
b. taken at any time. day or night;
Do not cause diorrhoea. nausea. grip
ing excessive looseness. or other un-
desirable effects. They have q very
natural action upon the glands and
organs with which they come In con-
tact, act as positive and regulative
tonic upon the relax. dry muscular
coat OF the bowel, remove irritation.
dryness and soreness, overcome weak.
ness, and tone and strengthen the
nerves and muscles, and restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure
constipation, but they remove the
cause of this ailment. They also
overcome the necessity of constant
~ taking laxatives to keep the bow
els in normal condition.
There is really no similar medi-
cine so good as Rexall Orderlies. es-
pecially for children, aged and deli
cate persons. They are prepared in
tablet form and in two sizes of pack
ages; 12 tablets. 10c, and SO tablets.
2sc H. Reynolds & Co.. S2s Main
81.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished daily by the Weld coun-
ty Abstract and Investment company
February 8. 1909.

February 3, 1909.
C. n. Folsom to Frank NJ. Osborne
Q. c. D. 81. Sections 3, 8, Z, l3
is, II, 19, 23 and 25-11-63.
C. B. Burrows to Frank Nj. Os-
borne. Q. C. d. 81. Sections ), .. L.
l3. Is, II, 10, 90 and 25-l1-63.
B. II. Florance to e. G. Steele
SheriH's Deed. Lots and s. Biz.
IL, Eaton.
Buell. l.. White to James Watson
and Henry Williams, w d. $3.50.
Fart of Lot SWA NEA 6-5-65.
Abraham T. Ling to Mary NJ.
Pierce. Q. c. D. 81. Nj NE Eh
swE; Ell NWA and Wy sEN
14-1O-o2.
S. F. Sanders to Newton Long, w.
D. $4,000. Sh NWA 32-2-66.
Lucy Fletcher ct al to George
Mathews and Josehine Mathews, q
C. D. 81. Lots l and Q, Blk. %.
Erie.
James Prendergast to John j.
W. u. $4,000. Und n
NEA 2S-7-66, excepting 1877 acres.
Alice Hoffman to William Jenner-
ch. w. D. $4,000. Eh NWA and
wy NEA 12-3-67. and 'R. A.
Brown Ditch.
Geo. A. Baker, Clinton A. Biggs to
rnc Cilcrest Townsite Co., W. d. $21.
lot -, Blk. 20, Gilcrest.
Andrew E. HolInquist to James E.
Coleman, w. D. s46o0. East 1?O It.
of Lots IL and 13, Blk. ITO and ALL
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
GuCREsT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hines and
daughter returned home Thursday
after a two weeks visit with Mr..
Hines parents at Hagler. Neb.
Mr. Harkins and family have
moved to their farm near town.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Gamble Friday even
ing All enjoyed q delightful time.
Mrs. Smith will entertain the
Ladies OF the Bee Wednesday.
Ernest Pritchard 10 very busy
hauling brick from the cement yards
to erect building on Dave Davis
place.
Miss Belle Hines who has been
visiting with her brother. is expect
ing to start for Nebraska this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Weather Report.

Lowest temperature Tuesday night
Is above.
Tonight and Thursday-Fair, and
warmer in east portion
Nelson Reynolds, Observer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates
The Gulf Coast and Mexico.

The Colorado & Southern hos
placed on sale very low round trip
winter tourist tickets to points In
Texas, the Gulf Coast. Florida. Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
sale daily until April 3Ott, and allow
liberal limits and stop-over privi-
leges. There are also attractive low
rates to the City of Mexico via the
Gulf tours. going or returning
through Cuba and Florida. For par
ticulars, reservations and free illus
trated descriptive booklets. call on
your agent or address T. e. Fisher.
General Passenger Agent Colorado n
Southern Ry.. Denver. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
So Different

Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple is a
revelation In tropical fruits-not the
tough fibred astringent kind SO COM
monty retailed-but yellow slices OF
the tender and rich favored variety
such as is grown only in the Island
Of Hawaii and packed right on the
edge OF the plantation. This is one
of the most delicious canned fruits
we have ever offered our trade and
We are confident of large sales AS
soon as Its goodness becomes know.
Large GLIB. cans. solid pack. 35c,
8 for 81. A genuine treat.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Tribune want ads do the bus'ness
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

kEMMERER L q
Ths Champion Auctie,a
eru Colorado -0r,aa1
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
NOTION o. ADJusfx

Estate OF Mary Crowell
The undersigned, havis
pointed Executors OF the
testament OF Mary Grow
the County Of Weld. In
Colorado. deceased. hereby
that they will appear befoi
ty Court OF said Weld CD
Court House In Greeley. Ia
on Monday. the sth day 4
D. 1909. at the hour Of ,w1
-. Of said day, at which d
sons having claims again
tate are notified and rsQut
tend for the purpose Of
same adjusted. All penu(
TO said estate are reQuest(
imm ediate payment to the
Dated at Greeley. Colofsl
day OF February. A. D. Y
Samuel Crowell and Geol
executors Of the estate Of
ell, deceased.
Allen Il poke. At'orstya
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

years. years old All good \
'ahdapool, owners,
Saturday, February
ranch 81 miles eas,
north nc of Mead, I uil.I
riatteville, 6 mile,
'ohnstown, Colo, s,sl
and horses. MacAips,,
a. new Commodore
owner.
Monday, February ,
Mumper ranch, ,vo -,
Greeley, on the Eaton
a@uluQ
mules and implement,
per. owner.
Wednesday, Febru,,,
inc closing out sale. hon
machinery. VIM. Palm,
Friday, February ss,.
g. Graham ranch, 3 mi
OF Greeley, near Seely,
mules and implements.
are strictly first-clas.
Look for big bills Per,
or.
Monday, March la
miles east of Greeley,
and frst-class machine,
selling, sold my ranch
tholomew, owner.
kEMMERER Il
The Champion Auctie,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
BUY EARLY
THEN YOU GET THE PlQ
Our advance showing of Lace Curtains beyond question the
eho in h;e 1ora1itv
assortment ever shown in th;. locality

The marvellous productions Of u
tain manufacturers this season haS
revelation to the most experienceu
and drapers. After much time -
spent in making selections from 'N'
of one of the largest importers III ~
we can now offer to our custoii'ei'
of 100 patterns of the most up 10 oA''
Curtains, consisting of Nottinsn''A'
Nets, Irish Points, Flat ana No''"
Brussels, Point de Lucern, uehu'NN
Clunys and Imported Scotch MaO''''
variety and such values have "e'
offered to the consumers oil '"''
These goods have just been feee'''N :.
advance showing and are fs'' W
minute in style and quality
IN to uva;+ urti1 half the patterns :"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Kittle& Whitney Grocery
Stock Market.

Furnished by Denver Union Stock
Yards up to 1880 this afternoon.
Denver, Feb. 1O.-Cows AIS. bulls
40, calves $50, feeders 4.40, sheep
6.35, lambs 200 feeders $50, ewes
400
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
Education 10 Expensive.

There are in the New York schools
over $4,000 teachers and of these 39.-
S8S are women. and yet the ladies be-
grudge the men the small amount they
receive more than themselves Edu-
cation cost the state of New Yo!k last
year $55, ,6O0,0 900 Teachers salaries
amounted to s26,522.399
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
Suits and Overcoats

cost less if they are purchased at
Suits Inc, 1913 Howard street.
Nothing but uncalled for suits and
overcoats sold there; prices just
about one-half.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
LOCAL LABOR NEWS

The bakery carried the new house rules
Of the Hotel Restaurant
of the Cooks Walters have been
mistake Members of the cooks
far there is actual trouble thew have
~
j. L. Pattn business Of heen
chosen walking delegate official
agents of the various unions ~
Helpers Spokane will he rone
sented at the convention of
E. Shubr Shubert proved able man on ha floor
of convention hall elected by Kitchen Helm
ast night N 'p
larger number of union painters empoed
Spokane
the before
painters dull will last month or two this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

Now comes possible job trustikewise national blacklist The
National Employment exchange capitalized
business in the east 1t proposed establish branch
all the leading industrial centers.
The theory which this that of
bringing the combine the
railways
Jobs that keep
close watch of undesirable workers.
The direct saving will also be large item
railroad wants 1000 the corporation
agents to procure the help required and
spends considerable
the applicant for work must fee
stion will be collecting instead of spending money
IL applicant he
slime breaking the docile
preference
Morgan and Rockefeller John schi E. H.
Gary VIM H
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

There is a conflict in two barn
building ordinances on the city's
code, one passed in 1907 requiring
the consent of a majority of the
adjacent property owners before
livery barn can be built, and the
other requiring an inspection by
the fire chief as to fire hazard and
the city health office as to its san
itary aspect before any barn can
be built. The board of works has
asked the city council to designate
which is the real barn ordinance.
Davenport's restaurant closed
during the funeral services yester-
day afternoon of Harry Justice,
chief steward of the restaurant.
The services were held at Smith e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
HISTORY OF
THE REDELAG

Elmer E. Tamblin, son of E. J.
Tamblin of this city, has prepared
a valuable essay, in academic style,
concerning the history of the red
flag. And here it is:
in pagan mythology, the great
divinities which ruled labor, agri-
culture, the orchard and garden,
were represented as clothed in the
red of the suns rays. Among the
early Romans, white, azure and
purple were the colors of the rul-
ing class; red. brown, dun and
8black the colors of the workers.
The derivation of the word flag is
Nariously explained as coming from
words meaning to float, a flame
Iand a whip. At the head of the
sRoman armies on the march were
Elictors armed with scourges, bun
IDLE of stick and axes called fasces
with which the common soldiers
sswere kept under discipline The
early whip was a broad band of
Heather which often left a great red
scar on the back of its victim 1t
is mot impossible that this suggest
ed the use of the red flag in the
first revolt Of the plebian Roman
against his master. Certainly the
first flag in the Roman army was
n red one and carried by the Ro-
man worllingmen who would not go
into battle without the emblem dis
tinctive of their class. 1t is SAID
that the Roman captains some
times hurled these flags ahead of
their soldiers in order that they
should rush on for their recovery.
Finally in Rome red, which had
formerly been the common color
of the workers, was forbidden
them by law, as it was centuries
afterward in Germany.
Gradually then the color began
TO be worn by the patricians, and
after the massacre of Diocletian,
when the working class was al
most exteTminated, red AS a dis
tinctively plebeian color lost much
of its historical significance. But
il had been carried into France and
other northern countries, and dur
ing the Middle Ages great many
of the trade organizations had as
their emblem the red flag, either
plain or with the emblem of the
craft added to it, The official flag
of England for a century and half
was a red flag with three golden
lions, and that early flag is now
the most honored of the parts of
the composite standard of England.
A red flag, either plain or with a
pine tree-authorities dffer-was
carried at the battle of Bunker hill.
AT the battle of Long Island the
red flag bore rattlesnake. Pulaski
carried through the Revolutionary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

DAPPLE GRAY, 6 YEARS OLD,
weight 1850 pounds, work double
or single; nearly new rubber-tired
runabout and handmade single har-
ness; outfit complete, $165; horse
guaranteed; l heavy work harness
with housings; l good double driv-
ing harness, cheap. Come quick to
1909 Nettie avenue.