davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
TELEPHONES. The ptCayune Office 252 C.B. Andrews Residence l@9
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TERMS

Sl,OO per year. Strictly in Advance - All papers will positively be stop ped at the expiration of the time to which the subscription is paid. Watch the date following your name, which shows to what date you have paid, and renew in time not to miss an issue, as we cannot furnish back numbers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
NoTIcE TO PUBLIC

I will not be responsible for any debt that J. M. Ellison or any one else may contract on my account in Prescott. All parties take notice and govern them selves accordingly.
 Jacob Juckle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Joe Mesdor of Union Townshi

Joe Mesdor of Union Township was in the city last week and informed us that he would be in the race for Representative from this county before the next democratic primary. He stated that he would announce in the near future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce the name of D. L. billiard of Albany Township as a candidate for Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to the action of the democratic primary election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
uorre 70 TIVE Usllc.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
FORsASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce G. R. Blake as candidate for Tax Asses sor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

by a. horse. Under the rear axle of this frame is a blow of spaced tines which turns the earth up and scoops up the potatoes, the dirt falling be- tween the tines Running around the axle and turning over a cylinder on the wagon box is an elevator mechan- ism made of chain gear with projec- tions that take up the potatoes from the blow, as the elevator belt revolves in the same direction as the wheels and the vegetables are tossed back into the wagon as fast as they are plowed up. It now remains for some body to design an improvement in this device whereby the potatoes are peeled on their way to the cart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-03
almost white. as the light was reflect.

almost white, as the light was reflect
ed upon it from the white stonework,
and perhaps it was this grey-whitv
| hair, as we'll as the black gown, the
eyeglasses and the white collar, which
gave one curious impr sssion. The
Rev. Mary Stafford seemed to one in
her congregation, at least curiously
| like lawyer in wig, and bands and
gown addressing a jury in a trial OF
life and death.
This idea came to one again and
again throughout her sermon. She did
not teach any definite creed, she
did not convict them of sin, she did
not do any of the usual things done
| in the pulpit. She first argued with
| them in quiet, thoughtful, serious,
persuasive way as though trying to
convince this jury of good and true
men and women that they must give a
verdict for life rather than for death.
When she smiled grayely through her
i eyeglasses she was exactly like bar
ritser who says: You see, gntlemen,
there is no evidence which entities you
to give verdict of guilty"
Her hands were interesting deli
cate, womanly hands, rather beautiful
4 to watch as she raised them up, or
| when they rested lightly on the pull
pits ledge. She was like Portia
pleading when her arms was stretched
right out for moment now and then
with the black stuff gown falling away
from the wrists, or when she shifted
the shoulder straps of the gown.
i Yet suddenly, and by one Of those
strange freaks which come into the
brain of man, another idea struck
one with strange force. No; the Rev.
Mary Stafford was not so much like a
lawyer She was like, oh, curiously
like-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch.
Here was the same intonation Of
. voice, the slightly nasal. long drawn
, vowel sounds OF western America. vel
melodious and rather haunting. Here
were the shrewd, wise, half sad, hal
merry eyes of that dear good soul
, Mrs. Wigs. Here was the popular
( Mrs. wigs OUTLOOK upon heT ilS, ne
sane, practical, womanly philosophy
r put. OF curse, into more flowing AM
. cultured phrases, explained with quo
. tations from tne poets. but still yer.
like the religion OF homely sentimen
! and undogmatic faith which made Mrs
: Wigs the angel of the Cabbage Patch
The Rev. Mary Stafford spoke upoi
+ the activity Of the soul She bad NJ
! startling message to give, but he
}. quiet, reasonable words were Interest
d ing, and it was certainly curiou
n thing given one furiously to think
as the French say-to listen to thi
lady in the pulpit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-03
CITY NEWS

Home grown strawberries have
made their appearance in the local
market.
The Round Table met last evening
in the parlors Of the Unitarian church.
The feature Of the meeting was an In
teresting paper read by G. F. Buss.
A meeting OF the Benevolent Union
will be held at the home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting is
an important one and large attend
ance is desired.
Kewanee is having a baseball
Bootser Day this afternoon and large
crowd is expected to witness the OF
tumwa-Kewanee game
An information has been fled in
the court of Justice Burrows against
Lilly -.-cElroy, by Nels Galloway,
charging her with disturbing the pub
lie peace
! Harry Doty and sister, Miss Hazel
Doty, John Ford, Rolla Mudd and sis
ter, Miss Vera Mudd. of Stronghurst,
Ill. and Miss Leila Davis OF Carthage,
will attend the graduation exercises
this evening, to witness the gradua-
/ ton of Miss Lulu Kirk.
4 Two marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday afternoon. The first one
was to Ohio Stoneking, aged % and
Nora Stecker, aged 10, both OF Ply
mouth, H. The girls mother, Mrs.
Minnie B. Skies accompanied them
and gave her consent to the wedding.
The second license was issued to
James NJ. Reed aged SO and Katie
Wolkitt, aged g., both of Quincy. They
were old enough not to need the con.
I sent of their parents.
i Miss Grace Moore returned to
| Keokuk Tuesday night, after closing
very pleasant and successful term
at the Sargent school, near Vincennes
Monday noon the school gave large
picnic dinner in the woods, and those
present were the teacher, the twenty
one pupils and their parents and
friends, and at the close of the boun
teous feast, the pupils gave Miss
, Moore postal card shower. At two
O'Clock they went back to the schoo
: house, which was bower OF locusts
and there Miss Moore gave program
of thirty-six numbers. in which all til,
/. pupils took part, in recitations, dialog
(. lues, solos, and duets. Tuesday, tn,
school gave farewell launch party
going up the Des MONIES as far al
Dumas.
Lancaster Excelsior: Col. w. r
Hall was in Council Bluffs, Iowa, til,
I, first OF the week where he purchases
the Lemon Bros. circus and menageri
and had 1t shipped to his circus head
quarters at Lancaster where it arrive
Wednesday. The show consists OF q
cars, 81 head OF horses, number o
0 cages OF wild animals, several ele
plants, camels and all the necessar
! paraphernalia to constitute frs
J class show About 200 employees tina
r were with the show followed it t
/. Lancaster on the supposition that Nj
Hall would put It on the road agar
t There Is = pretty tough looking bunc
e OF followers OF the show In Lancaste
BIZ this week, but as they are not in Nj
L Halls employee and are leaving n
i salary they will probably look fo
greener fields in few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-03
CITY NEWS

Read the Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
"A stranger passing through Keo.
kuk would never know what this city
was by looking at the depot, for
there Is no sign on the building, desig
mating the place.
Commencement will take place al
the opera house this evening. The
many graduates will be presented witt
diplomas and tae prizes will be award
ed The address will be made by Hon
Theodore A. Craig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-03
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Grte City.
IT. e. O'Brien, former clerk Of the
Superior court, has accepted a posi-.
ton with the J. 9. Hubinger Brothers.
company.
Some Of the young athletes 81 the
city have been making inquiries con.
corning the county meet which r. q,
Chamberlin, OF the r NJ. g. a.. plan.
ned some time ago. Nothing has been
done as vet but It Is expected that
the meet VIII be pulled on earl, 10
July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-03

One of the first to file an affidavit
as to the purity of ingredients con-
tanned In remedy were the dispens-
ers of the famous laxative tonic. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Price so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
ORGANIZED LIKE AN ARMY.

of
military body thousand is divided into squads OF
intelligent who responsible for his charges
called
accounted for When he wants to go
city pass with tmem One of
mehoda the
further text is foows Kumkch sa Kumho
ocer) The
travelling permission good for this day Inc
Wage Association When these men went INTO
p inspected the passes senr do
become perfect that II
practice stopped assertions the fields
bidders well furnished the meals
are regularly carefully looked after The finances to
a workable plan of accountability
which offenders the rules
The Territorial
certainly has not stopped the picketng or gwen
legal safeguard should they choose to
work
bodies of
the This simply have happened
of plan made long ago by others
different set of circumstances
possibly arising
the kind described acting within the
of possible that long as 1t
body and avoids responsibility for the
legally broken But
opinion for the lawyers and the courts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
STANDING IN THEIR OWN LIGHT.

letting somebody which other
should
killing
which
without
week before the native people
making
bakisted steadily
especially
the with
coming
Campbell aided United will begin shipping
There recruiting
who lands shows capacity work. will dspace japanese
difference which,
things settle down. will not be the
Situated they hold the situation While
ships coming with
still
while will
Itlat2
will
growing
showing the Federal itself
filing people citizenship If be
meanwhile the strikers enjoy
influence
which
worthy bette
holding employment
IN labor market which, them is the best
title of 9Th
Yankees of the East Yankees would know better
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
JARRETT MAKING GOOD.

Criticism did make fight for his prisoners
in
the Republican ticket
H. ticket make the event OF
of tme If Sheriff
opened japanese impossible settle the strike for
been the other
Jarrett
the merits
invite the of who vote
this He worth observing Every
the
In
with display Had
captured at Wamnao the consequences oea
all his
The in his ''wel DONE
swahbucg sheriff these times sheriff the striker
would be public calamity Jarrett belong
neither He simply eveheaded
cficer-th mani 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
THE CASE AGAINST ALCOHOL.

grains may Sunday pple
perhaps Monday
of University (as), Hospital (Lng
Isnd) respectively interesting experimental
psychologists
consider, firmly established that:
First alcohol impa every human faculty.
Second the higher the human faculty. the
$ the of alcohol upon
FINALLY cumulav continuous
comparatively moderate quantities mpars the faculties rapidly
increasing rate
experiments
Judgment
who testing that the flowing BOWL
Unlike ordinary alcohol quantity
brief after TAKEN Strengthening effect peminates No
the than weakening prominent
Moderate of alcohol
able lowering of the capacity doing widespread notion
drinking with helps laborer do his false
Moderate drinking considerable activities
e eompexy purely pyha
up makes do such faster
false
eandthe osesca a
drinking reduces the apdy with which hatua
rapidly
The notion that alcohol stimulates his mental
work. is not out
of by daily drinking
than the simpler habtual associations
Ordinary
daily drinking
epp the United
flion
world is said that of admitted
brought there by alcohol.
Out 1000 inquiries employing labor
replies
very law held them liable
for injuries caused by accident
Paris)
alcohol today humanity would
the
beverages"
shkespeare's spirit
by, thee-devll
should with ve pleasure and applause transform ourselves beasts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
EDUCATION AND THE RACES.

the National
knowledge AS
his knowledge
perhaps mental
soil
cultivated The has been lying faw and family
there would
should
an his naptude climatic.
advanced; others
stationary Probably those living in cold climates where the
all stimulated the
though there plenty northern like
civilizations
started
followed
tursa convulsn those
in try a way they really change they aptO
halt often
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Boys Come to Grief.

bunch of bad boys, charged win
having stolen cocoanuts from Chinese
up Pauoa valley last Sunday and with
having thrown stones at the owner of
the nuts, appeared before Judge An
drade yesterday morning, and all came
20 grief, Among them was John Fragas,
of unsayory notoriety, who escaped
some time ago from the Reform School.
The charge against him was dismissed
and lac was recommitted TO the institu'
tion TO serve out his sentence. Three
others, Frank Souza, Joe Botelho, aud
Joe oliyera, were turned over to the
Juvenile Court Manuel Derego and
Antoine souza, older boys, who threw
stones at Kong Chong, the owner Of
the eocoanuts, and escaped the climax
hy hitting him with barrel, were
found guilty Of assault and were fined
IS and costs each,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
KINNEY BEGINS
HIS ARGUMENT

In language that marshaled the facts
in conclusive way Attorney W. A.
Kinney for the prosecution began his
argument before the jury in the riot
case in Judge Robinson s department
of the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon. The exact nature of the riotous
gathering at Waipahu on June s was
dwelt upon at length by Mr.. Kinney,
and he declared that the issue involved
in the case was whether the law of the
Territory was to be upheld and en-
forced to the ends of justice or be
trampled under foot with impunity by
alien laborers.
Mr.. Kinney interpreted riot as de-
fined by the statute and he pointed
to the famous Gordon riots in London
as an instance of what lengths mob
may go even though they first gather
for lawful purpose.
"Does any sensible man believe that
there was not riot at Waipahu on
June 81 asked Mr.. Kinney and he
proceeded to show that even in the
course of their examination in court the
ten defendant japanese had shown a
contmpt for the law by refusing tc
throw any light on the identity of the
other laborers who were with them al
the time of the trouble.
Mr.. Kinney showed that the attack
upon Police Officers Wills and Scovill'
was in the nature of an assault ant
showed with inality that the laborer
in the gathering had absolutely no re
gard for the supremacy of the law a
represented by the officers. He deelar
ed that the officers were penned NJ
like sheep in the Offices of the Wal
pahu branch of the Higher Wage Asso
citation and that they were forced Their
by the superior numbers and belliger
! ent attitude of the mob.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
IS MYSTERIOUS
BAKER CRAZY?

The latest theory of the police re-
garding the mysterious individual who,
under the name of John r. Baker, Jr.,
wined and dined himself and his friends
at the Young Hotel and purchased ex-
travagantly and on credit at various
Oriental stores about town, is that he
is an insane man. This view of the
case is supported by papers found
among the effects of the man at the
Young Hotel. Among other papers was
an unfinished letter which reads as fol-
lows
''Honolulu Insane Asylum, June &c, 100.
"Mr. j. I. Baker, Hilo.
"Here l am writing you this few
note, hoping you will receive it in your
hands. Say, dear uncle, how is your
condition of healthl l suppose your
condition is getting along pretty we'll. -
The letter breaks off short and is
unsigned, but it would appear that
Baker, or Bright, as his right name is
supposed to be, imagined he was al
ready in the asylum. The letter GER
tainly sounds like the ramblings of
man out of his head. Bakers madness,
| however, appears to be of the kind
that is profitable to the victim.
The mysterious man seems to have
had a mania for signing receipts and
drawing checks. One receipt found is
! made out for Wah Chong one of the
merchants from whom he ordered goods,
and is for $3.50 "for bottling beer"
Another credits Mr.. Weldon with hav-
ing paid John Baker, Jr., $l.25; third
states that Mr.. Hannah has paid him
| 5000.
One of the checks is made out in
favor of the Young Hotel, signed by
Mr.. Wilson, and is for $3.50. One il
Illuminating receipt reads, Received
from Mr.. Frank Kaualii, $25 for the
good of the store.o 1t is signed "Mr
Baker, Kaualii is what the police
for a time thought to be the name of
the still unknown man, but Kaualii is
now known TO be someone else, chance
acquaintance of Baker or Bright or
whatever his real name is.
In the suitcase left at the hotel are
the clothes the man wore when he first
registered there. They are not as good
as the working clothes of working
[ man, and how an unknown man dressed
as he was could go to "A place like tine
e hotel and order the best in the house
and get it is what puzzles the police.
i The man still remains out of sight,
Chief Leal believes that he has gone
! out into the country somewhere, but is
, sure of getting him sooner or later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

the United
in May that the
ending last by
materials but
all
5000000Oj
fall
fall
principal
OOOOO sl5O0OOo rubber
ss2ooOoo about oOOOoo 5oOOoO diamonds and Ohe
precious stones abe $l0O0OOOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

H.
advertising that there has act
thus displayed The method this
available as the law the
though
Doubtless of
existence evidence pride
community the billboard declines
underlined that thing
daring billboard in
of and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

While Ignorance of the law ue be
H. Deception by the strike what actually Of
she taet Of the Higher Wage Association the Nippu Jill
bold They have matel mnmd rdleuei the at
iude Of the eour hence the continued pekeng other forms Of
tlmdauon II official Japanese Rohons injunction
explaining IT, posted plantations public highways leading
% them The results might be beneficial The would s unusual but
ihe circumstances,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
omciais ON Hall.

The steamer w. @, Hall sailed at 5
o clock yesterday afternoon for Kauai,
Among her passengers were United
States District Attorney r. w. Breek-
ons and United States Marshal Il. II,
llendry, who went TO Kauai ON secret
ofiieial mission about which they were
very ehary Of talking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

well Mr. Thwng than used
be York Dr. Fakhust; he has done things in Homo
which, methods which The Friend that
identity
revealed in this religious
of n the Honolulu attacking him
his Breckons conemptuousy asked why Mr.
which be
of
the like a this inquiry
Thwng with generosity and
taking than little orphaned
Characteristic
to nc reply this personal attack. Through all those
pleasant complaint escaped
he the Asiatic
will be fully honored
in this
popular those he and Mr. Thwn
not in nevertheless
the 70 crusa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

the rapid
by each others veitudes Thus the people of India
followed the of
dinctivey
has heated teheou blood
among which be fatal 10 the of
the the Young Turks to the sovereignty
If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

has been known for
credit from that Kuhio gaining
though obliged break Mr. Mcclellan
might
him possible
Mcclellan
induced o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

1t hardly probable Bolivia will if
probability still
fight long
shown when the
at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

Whether not Buews retirement is
with the publication the Kais
light of
the Empire to make apologies
added
the dispatches but permitted
prime his and usefulness
in continental Europe marking possibly the
for which he would have in power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The Alameda with
that she kept her lead after leaving 1t
Alamda's
advertisement
o travel on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

property relieved of nightmare when the mortas
will before Waikiki has its experience with
guns given there win be practise there
all thing being done with similar at
Windows broken they win not have be re-
ria eed moret once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The military
before the holding
advancing army, siege SHAH
ryasts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The Mauretania
time between Honolulu squarely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The supposed
large legation guard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The
July IA. The date be worth remembering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

Roundop valley,
some idea home sites
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-08

jej zadania przedlozyla miedzyna-
rodowej konferencyi, Austro-We'
cry zas ME chca sic zgodzic ma
taxa konferencye, dopoki jej ME
porozumienia ze Serbia ME 20
stana zaiatwione. Rad austro-
wegierski skiania sic do dania
Serbii pomyslnych handlowych
gospodarczych ustepstw, jezeli ia
bedzie MIN bezposrednio trakto-
waia, lecz jezeli ma bye zwoaana
konferencya do za}atwienia spor-
nyoh lwestyi, to Austro Wegry
poparte przez Niemcy, sprzeciwia
sic wszelkim koncesyom.
Austrya Niemcy So tego zda-
MIA, re konferencye mocarstw po-
winno sic zwo}ac jedynie W tym
celu, azeby zatwierdzic zawarty
juz uklad; diva te panstwa ME IL
znaja wcale kompetencyi mo-
carstw do mieszania sic W sprawe
samodzielnych dwoch ustrojow
panstwowych. Podobno Turcya
ME inaczej sic tez ma Gala sprawe
zapatruje, gdyz sic obawia, zeby
Serbia cd niej ME zada}a teryto-
ryalnego odszkodowania, gdyby
konferencya przyznala jej cos po-
dobnego ze strony Austro We
gier. Prowizoryczny traktat han
d1owy miedzy Austro = Wegrami
Serbia wygasa 81 marca pier
wsze pahstwo jest skionne do "a
warcia nowego traktatu pod wa
runkiem,jezeli sic wzajemne spory
ME bedzie zaiatwiac przez obce
posrednictwo, lecz bezposrednio
miedzy soba. Chociaz Rosya ME
wypowiedziala sic jeszcze re
SVEN zapatrywaniem pon1imo
tego, re ME powinno bye stad O.
baw niepokojacych, jednakze W
kolach rzadowych zapanowala pc
VIVA konsternacya.
Berlin, s marca. = Przed upiy-
wen 81 marca ME nalezy spodzie-
wac sic, azeby cos stanowczego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-08

nastapilo miedzy Austrya ! Ser
bia, gdyz tax oswiadczyl hr. For
bach, austryacki posei W Belgra-
die. Hr. Forbach zakomunikowal
Serbii, le jego Rad ME by]by W
stanie w obecnych warunkach
przedtozyc parlamentowi odno-
wienie istniejacego miedzy oby-
dwoma panstwami traktatu j po-
wiedzial przytem, ze tenze rad
spodziewa sic napewno zmiany
polityki Serbii w stosunku do
Austro Wegier. Niemieckie mi
nisteryum zagraniczne liczy ma
to z Gala pewnoscia, re miedzy
Austro-Wegrami Serbia przyj-
die do pokojowego zaiatwienia
konfliktu i ze Serbia bedzie sa-
moistnie dziaiae. Co do Rosyi
wyrobilo sic tutai takie przekona-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-08

ME, ze ia ME wystawialaby wca-
le ma probe swego szczescia wo-
jennego powodu serbii, ponie-
waz obecne jej wewnetrzne sto-
sunki ME pozwalaja jej ma uszczu-
plenie garnizonow W poszczegoi-
nych miastaoh. Wedlug wszelkie-
go prawdopodobiefrstwa, gdyby
sic Rosya wdala we wojne, ME
obeszloby sic tam bez powaznych
przewrotow. Francya, ia wierzy-
cielka Rosyi, sprzeciwilaby sic
tez napewno wmieszaniu sic jej
w nova wojne.
Kopenhaga, 8 marca. - Stosun
XII miedzy Islandya i Dania W o.
statnich czasach sic pogorszyly.
Islandya cd dluzszego czasu
posiada autonomie ME
talk Ddawno wymogla cd Danii
wszelkie mozliwe ustepstwa,lecz