davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-28

Railroad men find a great deal to
interest them in the assurance which
now prevails that the Ely Goldfield
is to be rushed through to compile
ton. 1t means a lot of new jobs as
well as not a few advancements for
those who have made good in local
territory. Present expectation is that
the new line will be calling for help
in the operating division along in
the spring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-28

Chicken Dinner at the Palace to-
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-28

We make no charge Tor examining
your eyes. Also, charges for glasses
are extremely modest, Bishop Jewelry
store, ait. s-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-28

Fresh crabs, shrimps and Olympia
Oysters received daily at the Palace.
Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-28
Notes of Link and
Pin in the District

1t seems a little late in the day in
railroad matters to put on record
deeds which made the passage
through Robinson canyon of the Ne
vada Northern railway possible, but
after these long two years thai is
what has happened. On November
10, H. A. hunt and Thomas Rockhill
made over a portion of their holdings
in the canyon to the road, at which
time there was great rejoicing in the
district. Yesterday, the deed was
put on record.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON 8 NEW HOUSES
Builders to Erect Five Six
Room Residences in
Adams Street.

Work will be commenced today upon
the construction Of five brick houses
on Adams street. between First and
Second streets. by the II. r Howen-
stein Company. Plans for the build
ings, which. in architectural design
will be among the most attractive 20
be found IN that section OF the city,
have been drawn by Architect F. Tt
Schneider.
They win contain six rooms and a
bath each, with the exception OF the
residence located on the corner lot.
which viii contain eight rooms. The
first floors Will be finished In oak, with
the second in birch Besides contain
ing ali modern improvements, the
houses will be lighted with electricity.
j. Sprigg Poole has sc5d, through
Stone & Fairfax, his two-story and Gel
lar brick dwelling at Gil French street
northwest. which is to be improved and
occupied by the new owner as a home.
The house contains eight rooms and
bath. 1t Is built upon a lS< which has
a frontage Of eighteen feet, with
depth Of 100 feet
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

change to take effect as soon as the
Civil Service Commission could prepare
eligible lists OF applicants for the use
Of the POstOfdce Department. That
work has now been completed, and II
will therefore be unnecessary for the
department TO ask you TO take any fur
her steps toward procuring candidates
to fill vacancies which have heretofore
been called TO your notice.
II was nice, polite way Of telling a
statesman that all his pie-Or most Of
it-had been taken away from him. The
T'lle applies to all the States east OF
the Mississippi and north Of the Ohio
and Potomac; II viii presumably be ex-
tended to all the rest or the country In
fact ii IS understood that he Civil Serv-
i've Commission has FASTENED the DreD-
aration Of lists in the communities al
ready subjected to the order, so that
1t may be out OF the way and President
Roosevelt may issue a new order apply
ing to the rest Of the States before re-
firing from office
About 1900 postoffces are affected bv
the order just now going into effect.
Some of the members Of Congress are
much displeased with the rule, but
probably quite as many are glad TO be
relieved Of the annoyance Of making
selections.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
WILL WE'D CHINAMAN
IN FACE OF PROTEST
American Girl Rejects Her
American Sutton For An
Oriental Laundryman.

In spite Of the protests. eutreaties. and
tears Of her mother, nineten-year-old
Pearl J. Houser, has rejected an Ameri-
can sutton, and insists that she will we'd
Charles Moy Dunlock, proprietor OF a
laundry at 3l2 Third street northwest.
1t was some time after Charlie had
commenced to sue for the hand Of the
pretty young American girl, who lives
with her mother over the Chinese laun-
dry, thai Miss Houser finally promised
90 marry him. The promise Of a hand
some diamond engagement ring, made
at Christmas, was not accepted until
last Sunday This was the first in
timauon the mother had that her
daughter was taking the advances of
the laundrym5n seriously.
Mrs. Housor has finally agreed to
the marriage, but only because she
realizes that if she does not, the couple
will marry without her consent.
when 1 realized that my daughter
intended to marry this man." said Mrs.
Houser this morning, Il entreated her
with tears in my eyes not to do it. I
told her that she CID not realize what
she was doing; that she would thank
me for interfering when she got older.
Miss Florence HOuser, the seventeen
year-Old sister, went TO Marriage Lii
cense Clerk Russell 7. Belew, at the
instance Of her mother, and asked that
he refuse TO issue a license to her sis
ter, Pearl and Charlie DunlOCk. should
they apply for one. She was informed
that nothing could be done by him 70
prevent the marriage, as the consent
of the mother was not necessary. Charlie
Moy DunlOck, is a cousin Of NOy You
Cucn, the wealthy Washington ceIes-
tial, who welded Miss Anna NJ Work
man, an American girl, few weeks
ago, In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
HOUSE MEMBER LOSES
HIS LAST PEROUISITE
Representatives In Congress Cannot Name Even Fourth
Class Postmasters Any More-Blow Falls Heavily.
Last Straw" Says Statesman From West.

There" said a member OF the House.
handing out a printed letter from the
POstOffce Department. Is the last evil
dence that I have no real utility in
Washington"
He had just left the chamber. where
Colonel Hepburn was Illuminating
against the rules. and demonstrating
TO the House that 1t is really composed
Of Joseph G. Cannon Of Illinois.
Colonel Hepburn has Just shown me
that I am Of no possible use EXCEPT 10
name postmasters; and now look at
this"
He read the letter from the Postof-
fee Department It set forth in respect
full but conclusive term. that the Rep-
resentative would not need to make any
more recommendations for appointment
Of fourth class postmasters. because the
department would run that business on
the civil service plan hereafter
ION November 30 last. read the let
ter. the President issued an order
transferring to the classified service.
under the civil service, fourth class
pOstmasters in certain Stf.tes. The
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
LOCATION OF COURT
BEING CONSIDERED
mcfarland Invites Justices Of
Peace to Conference-Appoint-
ments Due Soon.

Commissioner Mcfarland has invited
the justices Of the peace TO a confer
ence regarding the location OF the new
municipal court, which Will be deter
mined within the near future.
Several offers are under consideration,
and it has not yet been decided wheth-
or the court will be located near the
center of real estate operations in the
neighborhOOd Of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue or in the vicinity of
the courthouse The bill provides that
the court shall have power TO appoint
a clerk at a salary of $500 and an as
sistant clerk at $1,000 per annum- AS
the appointment law becomes effective
Immediately after 1t is signed by the
President. It is expected that these ap-
pointments viii be made at once.
The law provides that the six present
justices of the peace shall serve as
Judges OF the court for the Unexpired
terms Of their now existing commits
slOns, and shall not be required to be
recommended for the uneXplred terms.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
CHILD LABOR LAWS
CALLED NOT SOUND
DR.. Rotch Would Base Them On
Physical Development In
stead Of Age.

That physical development instead
Of age should be considered in the
formation Of child labor laws is the
argument advanced by DR.. Thomas
Morgan Rotch, Of Harvard University,
in the assembly room.
He delivered an address on "The Use
Of the Roentgen Ray in a Revision of
the Laws Relating 10 Child Labor and
Education" in the assembly room OF
George Washington University last
night. He asserted he was in favor
Of child labor laws, providing they
are beneficial to the children instead
Of the employers. The lecture was IL
Illustrated by 100 stereopticOn views,
showing the development Of children.
The lecture was given under the
auspices Of committee of physicians.
OF which DR.. Blair Spencer was chair
man.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
SURPRISES FRIENDS
BY HASTY WEDDING
Miss Frances Warner Mar
rieS Wiley Crist, of San
Francisco.

Miss Frances Warner, attractive
dauEntCr Of the Commissioner of Pen
s.ons, stole a march on her friends and
was married to Wiley Crist, formerly
Of Washington, but now practicing law
in San Francisco The wedding, which
took place Tuesday, was attended only
by members of the two families. Mr..
and Mrs. Crist left washington for Chi
CagO. From there they viii go to Mardi
Gras, at New Orleans, and later to
their future home in San Francisco.
Renewed Friendship.
Miss Warner returned to the United
States several months ago from a trip
around the world. Her family and that
Of Mr. Crist have been friends for a
great many years, and when Miss War
ner met Mr.. Crist in the City Of the
Golden Gate their earlier friendship was
renewed. An engagement followed
Miss Warner came 20 her home in
Washington and was soon followed by
Mr.. Crist-
The marriage took place in the apart
ments OF Mr.. Warner, at the Portland
and was conducted with so little fuss
and feathers" that not even the guests
In the hotel heard Of 1t until the next
DAY.
Well Known Here.
Mr.. Crist is Well-knOwn here. where
his family resides. He is a brother Of
Harris Crist, Washington correspondent
for the Brooklyn Eagle. and has gained
much distinction in legal circles in the
West
Mrs Crdst IS an exceedingly attractive
girl, and will one day come into a large
share of the Warner family fortune
She is small in stature and is always
mOdishly EOwned. She has a host Of
friends in the Capital. where she has
lived the greater part of the time since
her father went into the Convenient
service.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
LADY PAGFT SHOCKED
BY "DIVORCE BLIGHT
After Visit in Her Old Home She Says Extravaganza
and Luxury of American Society Are Appalling
Simple Life Impossible.

are little men and wom' now. where
they were real. rolliCking, natural lit
tie animals just glOryiug in the bud
ding Of life and the things about them
in my day.
The divorce habit in America is APP
palling; it Is a terrible blight upon our
land. 1t should be stopped by the most
stringent legislation OF course, any
thinking person realizes that the first
step to be taken IS to 4aake q uniform
divorce law. It has brought to our
nation the ridicule Of every civilized
country in the world.
People seem to rush into matrimOny
as they would into their morning Tub,
and with as little thought Why do
habitual Divorces marry at all Better
for the State If they did not do 50. AS
children regard toys, the man ana &lfe
seem to look that way uEOn each other
IN the married relation in this country.
Why, the idea IS repulsive-
THE cause of this is largely, I be-
Ieve. in the lack Of real home life in
our country. People do not build for
posterity, a they say Of England"
The happiest woman in the world, 4"
said Lady Paget, els not she who Is try
ing to proclaim heself the intellectual
equal Of man, but who is satisfied 20
be what the Creator meant her to be
just q woman whose chief function In
the world and whose greatest useful
ness is TO be the mother of children and
the keeper Of the home.
"A woman is not a mans intellectual
equal" she continued.
The farther away a woman gets
from the thought that she was made
10 be the mother and helpmeet Of man.
the farther away she gets from her
usefulness in life and from her power
for her power lies not in trying To COM
pete with man, but in being his inspira-
ton. I do not believe that any sane,
uormal-minded man in the world has
affection for the aggressive, new wO-
man, with her isms.' her views her
wrongs to be riEhted Such women.
deep down, disgust all discriminating
men
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Lady Arthur
Paget, socially one of the most sue
cessfuI American women who ever
lived in England, friend Of King Ed
ward and his Queen, after visit to
her old home in New York, has eX-
pressed herself forcefulIy on social con-
ditions in this city and country.
The exravagance and luxury Of our
society. divorces, and the suffragette
movement all come IN for comment.
She said:
1T is appalling. this enormous con-
centratiOu Of wealth and the marvel
Gus luxury Of the people, the greatest
luxury that the world has ever seen.
Wealth and luxury have abolished
all simplicity of living. The children
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

Table Decorations a Speciality.
ShafTer employs choicest flowers, I4th 81
-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
$4,000
TO HONOR STAFFORD

\ joint resolution providing for a
memorial statue for the late Rev DR..
Stafford. Of this city, has been intro
duced IN the House and Senate by Rep.
resentative Ransdell of Louisiana, and
Senator Elkins Of West Virginia, re-
spectively. The bill provides for an
appropriation IF 5000 to prepare the
site and erect a suitable pedestal.
The statue IS TO be erected by the
Father Stafford Memorial Association.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

Baltimore and Return, SI.25.
Baltimore & Ohio r r Every Satur-
dav and Sunday All trains both WAYS,
both days. except Royal Limited City
Offices 1H7 q st. and GIG Penna. ave.
-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
TO OPEN
A NEW TEMPLE

William r. Singleton Lodge. No. 3
Masonic fraternity, Of TenIeytown, viii
open its new temple at the intersection
Of Wisconsin avenue and Grant road,
with a three-days' house-warming, Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday Of next
week. The new building. which cost,
with the lot. $4,000.
Each evening at 7:45 a musical and
literary entertainment win be given. and
a regular supper will be served.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

high colorS prevail such as the new apricot tan light
shades
and te stripes or checks The tailoring the
same secure VIII
1000 for just such
Floors Kan 500
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
COLLIERIES SHUT DOWN.

SHAMOKIN. Fa., Feb. l9.-The Sus-
QuehanDa and Mineral Railroad and
Mining Companies announced TODAY
that after tins evening there would be
no work at any Of their coIIieries here
until February q, the suspension being
due to poor coal trade and 1000 men
and boys are rendered idle.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
TOOK RILEY'S MONEY.

Frank r Riley, OF 81 Bates street
northwest, reported TO the police OF
the Ninth precinct this morning that he
was robbed Of a pocketbook containing
g IN money and several other articles
Of value by a pickpocket, who engaged
him IN conversation at Second and
East Capitol streets Riley said the
man stopped him and asked several
questions, and a few minutes later he
missed his purse.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19

Skirts are made plain, some with button trimming and
many very grdIe
long. many trimmed with satin braids
buttons beautifully plain
Innings.
The Washington times., 1909-02-19
JUSTICE H. B. BROWN
TO ENTERTAIN FEB. p
Will Be Host to Washington MOnu-
ment Society at Informal
I 1ucbaO0
Luncheon.

Justice Henry 3. Brown, retired,
will be host to a large number Of
prominent business men OF the city
on February p at his home, 1920 Six
teenth street.
They will meet members OF the
Washington National Monument So
justice
The affair viii be in the form Of an
informal luncheon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
ALIIoLANI COLLEGE.

Closing exercises of Aliiolani Col
lege, Palalo, yesterday interested a
large gathering of parents, guardians
and friends. TheNtrial scene from the
Merchant of Venice" and a farce,
THE Locum Tenems," were credit
ably rendered by pupils. Henry Ka-
ilimai ably conducted the musical
program. Prizes were presented by
Principal Blackman as follows:
Glass Prizes-College: Albert K.
Hoapili. Intermediate: Coon Tim.
Fourth Glass: Guam Sum. Third
Glass: Bayley Mackenzie. Second
Glass: Tso Sin. First Glass: Young
Sey Yit. Preparatory: R. Lopez.
Mathematical Prizes-College: Tho
mas Cockett. intermediates r. Eos
ter Robinson. Fifth Glass: Jew Sin.
Fourth Class: Wilfred Richardson.
Third Glass: Kwai Wing. Second
Glass: Chong Hin. First Glass: Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
TOWN TALK
Bx THE NAN ABOUT TOWN.

Doyle, the posse descended into the
pink saop, scented, and, after muffling
the cash-register and opening the front
door, it was simple matter to bring
in steam derrick and lower the safe
from the upper story on to an ice
cream cart. Leaving a man to guard
the drugs, Chester charged to the exc
cutive building, pushing the safe on
the popcorn chariot with as little
conjunction as father of twins would
propel a perambuIator.n
We'll, what kick has Maxine COM
ing?"
He couldn't kick, he was in Jail
charged with being a Jap without Ii
cense. But now it is Negoro who is
kicking, because he has been arrested
Under the wrong name. Well prob
ably find that his name is Beauchamp
or Millinneaux before Kinney gets
through calling Lightfoot names and
trying to make folks think he never
heard of the planters association"
How will it all end?"
by the strikers going back at the
same old wages and doing even less
work than they did before. They will
continue to draw pay and loaf on the
plantations until the Lurline brings
those hundred thousand European
American citizens"
Then the strikers are not thugs and
agitators?"
well, they were alleged so to be by
the Bulletin for five weeks until the
Advertiser got in a hurry and misin-
terpreted an Associated Press cable TO
appear as if Consul Uyeno had called
them anarchists. Strange that the
Bulletin never thought to use that
word
The Waianae plantation has been
suffering from the strike in peculiar
manner The Japanese on the plan.
tation are all at work but the China
men have all left. Being able to get
81 so per day as strike breakers has ap-
pealed to them greatly and no more
Waianae for them till the strike is
over. The local rice growers are like
ly to suffer heavily as the result of the
strike. They need labor and all the
workmen on whom they have been de-
pending are working at Oahu, Eva and
Aiea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
b. Z. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hail on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
A WEAK HEART

weakens every other organ Of the
body, for they all depend upon the
heart to furnish them with an album
dance of the pure life-giving fluid To
give the heart power to do this, DR..
Miles Heart Cure has 40 equal. 1t
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, and furnishes nerve power, the
Sital element. Money back If first
bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
IHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LlMlTED.
Capital paid up) Yen $4,000, 900
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills OF exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 ana upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Hea dOf1ce Deposits Yen % and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate OF 5 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 s. King Sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
W. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

mer Breckenridge. Preparatory: Quai
Wah. Commercial Subjects: Frank
lin Kalua English Prize: Albert Car
ter. Special Prizes: En- Put, Man
Kong and Lloyd Breckenridge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

Why contests and
in
economical automobile made?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

Why the contests and
all bly trials it is the most
efficient strongest automobile made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARRISBURG TEST.-Fankln Mod
the highest award the contest In this
pnalzation
TRADE ASSOCIATION ONE-GAILoN MIL
CoNTEsrThe Franklin its prize also grand prize and
load
distance gallon Of gasoline
justments.
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRAI-Fanklin Model the only
eliminated
ENDURANCE CONTEST-Frankin Mo
highest 1t perfect road and also tht
gasoline consumption.
RELIABILITY TEST-Fmkin Model
The technical examination after the contest caused the
penalizaton of entrants
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN-Frankn Model
factory the
grind without a single adjustment
GLDDEN ToUR-Franklin H perfect
easiestding
a mot they
that rides easily
automobile mechanically reliable, that
weight strength Franklin nonang consuc
light weight comfort safety that the Frank
lin engine is without efficient and staying
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

George LycurSus is on the main
land, returning to Honolulu from
Greece.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
Minors. Anderson Meadows, Guar

Minors. Anderson Meadows, Guar
dian
Noticc is hereby r',cu. IN pursu
ancc Of an order Of the County Court
Of Pittsburg County. State OF OKLA.
hcma made ON the ,lh day VI
February. 1909 that 'ho undersigned
Guardian Of the estate of Burnett
Meadows. viii sell at public outcry.
to the highest bidder uaiec. to CON
nrmatou by said court. on the 10th
OF April 1909. in front cf the
Counts. Stat, Of Oklahoma within
the .orll hours. all Oh. sht title and
interest of s. u Huru. Meadows. %
minor. iu AMI to The following de-.
scrHci real estate situated FOO the
Counties Of Carter and Murray state
of oklahoma. to.w't
Tho W = Of tho N E q, OF the
$ w =; the y W = Of ta. S T. q
~ the w a; the S E ten acres Of
lot Three go. The y E tom acres Of
lot Four OD. of section .'-htauu IO
Township Two (2) South. Range ono
Cd West: and the r p. of tho y r
d, Of Section Twentyt1ur eD. Town.
ship Two GU South. Rgaen Two l2)
Wost. Tho w = Of ile y W n of
the S W a. and Oh. NW1, OF the
SW = OF the SWT Of Section Twelve
t2l Township Two .2l south Rang,
Two l2D West; thcSis of ,ho NE 81, OF
the S = u OF Section Eleven Un.
Township Two (2), South Range Two
t-l West: and the S w q. of the y
W u and the w y Of the y w a
Of the s w = and the y w 4 Of
The S W d, Of the S W 8, of Section
Thirteen G3 Township Two C2)
South Range Two (2) West, contain.
ing 2i0 acres and being allotted 10
the said minor. Burnett Meadows
Said real estate will De sod ON the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash in hand.
Dated this 10Th day OF March 1909
ANDERSON MEADOWS.
Guardian.
EyMa'thows G Roscwr''.
His Attorneys, 2i2l7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
AmerIean euneoed In london.

Iou.rn. March 25.-"llow anyone
car Dee deceived by such simple
tricks is amazing" said Judge Wal
hc this afternoon when he passed
sentence on three men who had bun.
coed Dr. Marriott Hutchius. prcsi
dent Of the board Of education Of
lake county, Michigan, out of ST..
OOo in cash and a diamond ring.
Tho judge sentenced the thieves 10
twcniyoue, fifteen and nine monthss'
impHsonmnt respectively
The proceedings I'm the court TO-
day seemed TO amuse the specta-
tors greatly. but Dr. IIu,chins was
greatly embarrassed. The confidence
men. according to tho testimony,
got Dr. Hutchins's valuablcs as a
guarantee Of good faith after they
had requested him TO assist them
In the distribution Of $4,000, which
according 10 their story. a philan.
thropist had lef, for charitable pur-
poses.