davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
GETS AUTO INSURANCE.
ii. II. Scuddcr & Co. Receive Word
That Policy Is Paid.

DIR. G. ]. Lynch has received n
check for the $1,000 insurance on his
automobile which was burned in the
garage in Seattle last week. This IL
the word received here Saturday at
the ONCE of II. x. Scudder a. Co local
agents for the insurance company.
This is considered remarkably quick
bile loss and Or. Lynch has written
his appreciation of the quiet settle
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
Indigestion,

Sickening headaches, Indigestion,
constipation. indicate unhealthy condi-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin to-
night. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Is so
highly recommended. because it not
only moves the bowels gently and
thereby stops the cold. but it also al
lays inflammation of the lungs and
throat. 1t is pleasant to take. Sold by
G. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06

To help the kidneys when they need
help, use Pineules-the new kidney
remedy. Pinules will promptly relieve
bachache. rheumatic pains. pains in
the bladder. urinary disorders, etc.
They are for weak kidneys. Sold by
c.. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-06
To Remove Onion Odor.

A quick and certain way to remove
the odor of or 'ons from knHe, dish
or hands is to rinse well in strong tea
Save the tea eft over from luncheon
and it will be always ready.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
FOR SALE.

Lots at Nuuanu, kaIihl. Palama. Ka.
pahulu and Manoa on easiest terms.
FOR RENT.
A fine room cottage, newly papered
and painted, and fitted with gas stove
and electric light; near center of town.
Rental $500 per month
A new 8 bedroom cottage, with first
class plumbing and connected with
sewer, at Palama, close to car line and
near center of town. Rental SIG per
month.
J. H sCHNACK, Is7 Merchant "a,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
Classified Advertisements

SECONDHAND u gal mincemeat
jars; will pay 15c. each. The Jam
Factory, 1S4 Hotel street. S46S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29

AND for cribs. baby carriages, or 60
carts, see ]. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles Of go-carts and carriages,
one go-cart is only $275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
DIED.

Honolulu. Hawaii, Sept. %,
1909, William T. Patty, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this
Wednesday afternoon at four O'Clock
from the family residence, No. 1641
Anapuni street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
I capital. PA,
Paid UpI Val Bid Ash
NAME OF STOCK,

Honolulu, Tuesday, September %, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-29
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ade, and under the arms of the bridge
cigars and cigarettes were handy. From
the wardroom of the Honolulu came
a buffet supper of salads, ice cream,
cake and coffee which was partaken of
on the wharf and not on the warships,
which were thus left free for dancing.
Both flagship bands played aboard
their respective vessels, alternating
with the waltz and twosteps, and dur
ing the early part of the evening the
odd numbers on the program were
danced on the flagship Tennessee and
the even numbered ones on the West
Virginia, but as the evening waned,
whenever an orchestra played, mega
phoned announcements were made that
dancing would be ON all the vessels at
Que time.
Gay AssembIage.
It was gay assemblage and all Ho-
nolulu society was in attendance. The
Army and Navy were fully represented,
and the picturesque dress uniforms
gave an additional charm to the fune-
ton. The officers of the Netherlands
warship Noordbrabant were in attend
ance IN 1ulI epauleIe0 UNIFORM. Ihere
were probably between twelve hundred
and thirteen hundred guests present
but so many were the decks provided
for them that at no time was any par
ticular place crowded.
The officers provided a most charm,
ing social function for Honolulu PEG.
pie. To the debutantes it was the most
delightful event of their lives, for
where except upon the decks of war.
ship. with a nattily uniformed officer
in constant attendance at her elbow,
may the debutante find so much of
romance to add to her experiences? The
officers. from the Admiral down to the
,smartest little midshipman, were CAPT
/tal hosts and the Pacific feet reception
will long be pleasant memory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10

interior y que inundaban su alma con
un torrente de belleza.
Del todO diferente fue Berlioz, ,igual
I'm volcan que constantemente esta
en- ebullici0n, aun cuando no siempre
escupa fuego.
En- sus rasgos finos y expresivos, que
reflejaron la altivez del aguila sOlita-
ria, Sc percibia como ell reflejo tragicO
de un alma consumida por un fuego
impossible de apagar. Su espesa cabe-
liera parecla 'erigirse en- arrogante des-
precio. Vivi0 en- constante lucha, que
principle en- la casa paterna, por no te-
ner fe SUI padre en- la vocacion del hijo.
Sus relaciones amorosas fueron tan
apasionadas como pasajeras, llegando a
ser un martirio para al ed objeto de
su carino. La mtisica fue Ell iinico de
sus amores que no tuvo que sufrir de
sls veleidades.
Berlioz era I'm hombre de gran in
genio, pero no cOnocia e2AZsss el sarcas-
mo; su alma no tenia sonrisa. Admi-
raba sobre todo Shakespeare. Tn
dia al leernos ell amoroso coloquio en-
tre Romeo y Julieta, que dijo con un
snntimiento admirable, acabo por esta-
liar en- lagrimas.
Las obras Gle los dos milsicOs ofre-
cen tanta difcrencia como sus perso-
nalidades Rossni es ell dios de la me-
lodia, ell hijo de Mozart. Berlioz oh
servo la voz humana con sus queias,
sus lagrimas, sus turbaciones. Sus me-
lodlas eXcitan, agitan. pero no calman
nj menos alegran ell espiritu. Ha sabi-
do hacer llorar 4 Dido, pcro no supo
interpreter las risas de Rosinan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10
RossjDi y Berlloz

Emile Olivier, en- >u "listoria del
,scgundo imp rio", intercaa una lnte-
resante :aracterlstica de los dos gran
des antagonistas musicales Rossini y
, Berlioz. Dice asi
oROssini jamas odi0 Berlioz pero
este snti0 en- ciertos momentos un odio
tan violento contra Rossni, que, segln
,su propia confession, sc lamentaba de
no poder hacer volar los teatros en- los
cuales Sc representation obras de. su
antagonista. La hermOsa faz de Rossi-
nj rxpreSaba calma ollmpica; toda su
persona y su porte rcSpiraban majes-
tad. Fue 10 contrario de 10 que de el
sofia decirse. lie tachaban de egoista,
siendo en- realidad bondadoso.
Tn dia le pregunte:
-a Maestro, cual cs el parecer de
alsted respecto a la miisica moderna?
Los modernOs son mas sabios, me
ccnt.sto; pero nosOtrOs hemos escrito
mas con este, (sc6alando cl coraz5n).
lie Ilamaban esceptico>; sin embargo,
creia Ell todo 10 grande: en Eios, en- la
patria.
La perception de 10 divino es 10 que
vibra en- uMoistsn; el amor patrio 10
que inspire la solemne escena de la
conjunction de- aGuillermo Tellp.
Lie acusaron de ser perezoso, cuando
su inteligencia estuvo siempre despier-
ia, activa, apta, 10 mismo para Hevar
4 cabo una operaci6n de Bolsa como
una partitura de opera. Pero afortu-
nadamente no necesitaba estar siem-
pre- pendiente de la inspiration; saba
trabajar con todo y estar conversando
con dindas damas y contemplar las ma
ravillas del mundo.
Formabanse sus creaIciones bajo los
benignos rayos del sol italiano, escu-
chando e las melodias de la orquesta
invisible que siempre resonaron en- su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10
-(eo)

ba seguro de esto pero guerra tener conanza en- ella
Ella Sc 10 dirla saxon oportuna.
No te afijas de modo, querida-djo acercandoIa
4 el dandola un beso:-AIa1ana tendras ese dinero
IA que hora Jorge?
Tan pronto envla al banco, querida Esta bens
-Sl; sera tempo para -.
Sc detuvo bruscamente; estaba acastumbrada te-
ner secretOs, pobre Mildred, e quiso tranquzarla.
-iPara compras, eh -dijo.-iPara modstas y joye-
ros Pronto mi pacica mujer evara la deantera entire
e mundo fashionable
ST. es-cOntest6 ella reclinando la cabeza en- ell
brazo de marido.j Neceso porci6n de que
til ignOras! Oh Jorge, que bueno conmigo!
despues encerr6 habitaci6n nor6 como 81
ell coraz6n le partiese lor6 sOOzos que la
dian de pies cabeza amenazaban acabar ataque
hsterco pero que pudo evitar mediante supreme
fuerzo por miedo sembrar la aarma. Ago mas Tranquil
la sent6se also I'll desordenado cabello
-iQue puedo hacer7 Sque debo hacer?- gemia.-iOh,
querido mo, querdo mio! No puedo creerlo Y sin
bargo 81 dice que e! iOh!... 5por que me 10 de-
cas? Yo re hubiese amado 10 mismo!
-iPermite usted milady? va hora de vestirse,
usted gusta.
La presenca de Bahyss la seren6 por complete abri6
la puera la que exclam6 al faz lorosa
y agitada expression:
-; Debi6 usted habemre lamado, mady-Y cuanlo
Mile la explc6 que habia endo amago de histerismo.
Me Observation-Disclosures haber vendo Voy traerla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10
DeBuenOs Aires
EN- HONOR DE ALTAMIRA

En- la Escuela Agron6mica de Santa
Catalina, Buenos Aires, Sc ha celebrado
una grandiosa manifestation de carino
a Espana, con motive de imponerse cl
nombre de Altamira a, la principal Ave
nida del gran parque de la institution
anexa q la Universidad del Plata.
Los profesores, los alumnos y numerO-
sas personalidades, recorrieron Ia Aveni-
da hicieron manifestations de entu-
siasmo en- el momento de descubrirse Ia
plaza con el nombre del sabiO catedrati-
co de la Universidad de Oviedo.
Sc pronunciation elocuentes discursos
ensalzando ell nombre de Espana.
Despues Sc celebro un gran banquete,
en- el que el rector de la Universidad del
Plata, senior Gonzalez, propuso que Sc
dirigiese un carinoso telegrama de salu-
do la Universidad de Ovied0; y 4 la in
telectualidad espanola.
La proposition fue aprobada por acla-
maci0n.
Al hermoso acto concurrieron, adc-
mas del senior Gonzalez, ell vice rector
de la Universidad seilor Ibarlucea, los
senores Banada, Rena y Alvarado, eI di-
putado senior Calzada, ell consul senor
Sempere. don Ricardo Rojas Gutierrez,
don Cesar Calzada otras muchas cali
ticadas personals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10
CAPITuL0x1u
IiCien libras, Mile!

-iCien ibras, Mile!
Neville Nugent uqed6 miranda su joven esposa,
mas hechicera que nunca Ia sombra de descono
cida pena mpresa sonomia obscureceno su natu-
raj genti rsueho. Semejante sombra habia exstido
alli nnnca, los que la conocan convenian afrnar
que tanto de gravedad h sOla que faaba
Mile Nugent para que encantos fuesen perfectos;
habia antes demasiada luz demasado contufe cuanto
mas entrase ahos mas preciosa seris, Faynt5aban
la profesia resultaba cierta.
ST. Glen libras.
para que, mujercta mia.
Para gastarlos, Jorge.
lord Nugent estaba desorientado; tena razOnes para
que haba gastado Ia mtad de los fondos que
Ia daba-sus aficiones tan Mnguarmcnte xenclas
que derrochaba e dnero ssnejanza oras mujeres
del mundo. Ss banqucros le habian dcho riendo
que tnvese pac5enca cando s hzbSn hz1Rsds DE- sSss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10
AricDlos plrI esTItoliy
U4 GRAN $t,iHI'!JO

Eseribanlas eAegaslbss, goropsas para
regalos, de varios tanaHes preeios
Papeles de &odas clases, Sohres, La
pices, Tintas, Plslnaas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de esr1as, 14ibretas de
todas tamaRos, Eaetureros ufti1ao mo-
delo infinidad de objetos 4 precios
econom.cos.
De vents en q BOLE7iN MEf3CAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-10

~&tN)1H,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Work Going Slowly

The work on the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern road is not progress
ing as rapidly at present as was ex-
pected when the tracklaying machine
was put to work. The machine was
put out of commission by someone
who evidently has an object in delay
ing the work. The working parts
of the machine were maliciously TAX
en- and consequently the work is be-
ing done by hand at the rate of about
three-fourths OF a mile day. The
machine will be put on again as soon
IS the necessary parts can be secured
from the factory.
The mammoth contract of chang
ing and grading of Broad street is
nearing completion, after a strenuous
effort of some four weeks. The care
| full and conscientious work Of Engi
neer T. D. Robinson and his efi1cien
corps of men has been great aiC
| in the undertaking.
Surveyors are engaged laying out
another townsite on the d., l.. & N.
w. at the confluence of the St. Vrain
and Platte rivers. The name of the
town-to- be has not yet been announc-
led.-Johnstown Breeze.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Rev. Parry.IllOmaS

Rev. Parry-Thomas died Wednes-
dav in the Herbert Work sanitarium
in Pueblo. aged SO years. Deceased
was born in Carmerthenshire, South
Wales. He was educated in st.
Bees college and Dunham univer-
sity, and was ordained at Dunham
as deacon at the age of 23 and as
priest at %. He came to America
twelve years ago and has preached
at Fairhaven. Vt, Muscatine. Ia,
Luverne. Mimi, and was rector of
the Trinity Episcopal church here
several years.
While in Greeley his health failed
and for number of years he has
been in sanitariums.
Rev. Parry-Thomas was scholar
ly gentleman and was respected and
admired by all He is survived by
n widow and two children, who I'VE
in Greeley.
Rev Bonell left this morning Tor
Pueblo and will bring the remains
home Arrangements for the tuner
al have not been completed yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
special Council Meeting

The council held special meet
ing saturday evening to consider the
construction of new sewers. A res
olution was adopted for the lmme-
diate construction of the sewer IN
the northwest portion of town. Ihe
cfty eucineer has all plans ready ana
the city attorney will present an or
dluance creating the district at the
next reEular meeting.
The seventh avenue sewer was
discussed at length, but no dehnlte
action AIKEN, as the engineer was
out Of he city and the plans were
not deHnitely clear to the aldermen
II was me intention to assess ohIy
the property frontage but some OF
the aldermen were of the OPINION
that all persons who would ulti-
mateIv be benefited should be pro-
rated with the construction OF 'he
entire improvement, both main sew
or and laterals.
some lays ago a report was pun
lishcd that one of the filter peas
wore managed by a large crack IN 'he
hottorn md that this injury was re-
spousible for the bad taste OF the
,yoter Alderman Starkey, OF the
vaterw0rls committee, said there
was no ruth in the rumor' ne
water has been so muddy that II Is
noc,ssary to clean one inter ea'h
Wool, and while this is being ae-
complished the other filter is not aoie
20 +al,e care OF the supply. when Is
a,o-fbira Ereater than last year. ana
sar mis- reason 1t was necessary TO
send some water direct from 'he
.cttling nasin without going throusn
the filters. BY next summer " l"'l u
eIter viii be constructed.
The question of establishing
,,h,ic service station in the city PARK
,nas brought up by Alderman fa,f.
w. soid il the city had no funds II.
nould gladly start a COLLECTION anu
n,oced his name at the head OF 'he
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Co. c in Camp
{ Ault Special


Co c. of the state militia, tried
camping out one night and pitched
their tents just east of the Armory.
Twenty-eight OF the boys went into
camp about O'Clock and an hour
OF so later one of the grandest sup
urrS ever eaten-So the boys de-
clare-was served. Charles S. Poe
and George Allison were the chefs
and made their reputation Tor all
time by the spread which they pre-
pared. The night was passed quiet
ly with the exception of a small cy-
clone which struck the tent of Ser
eeant Hensley and Corporal Mckin-
ley some time during the night.
There are those who say that the
Ault baseball boys were responsible
for the cyclone, but this statement
is hereby safeguarded with an al
leged''.
Although the boys have no annual
this year. Capt. Gale
is making arrangements to take the
bunch on trip into the foothills
some sine during the summer. They
will probably make camp either on
the Laramie or the Poudre.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Had Pockets Picked

While on his way from Denver to
Fort Collins Wednesday morning j.
l.. Brush had his pockets picked at
the railroad station in Boulder.
Brush went out to the platform of
the car in which he was riding in
order to talk to some Boulder
friends.
Two or three men followed him,
crowding around and pushing him
backward and forward. In his Gag
erness to meet his friends the lieu
tenant governor paid no attention
TO this, and it was not until the train
started again that he knew anything
OF this.
Editor Wangelin of the Boulder
Herald, who was at the station, motto
ed the crowding, and, suspecting
that something crooked was being
pulled off, hurried forward to dis
tract the thieves. He occupied Mr.
Brush in conversation and, believ.
ing that he had scared off the pick.
pockets, said nothing about it.
One of the thieves he described a.
tall, thin man, about 80 years ole
and dressed in natty green suit
who returned into the car after thu
theft. The amount lost by MI. Brusl
is not known.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
GIRL KILLED ON
TRACK BY TRAIN
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Esther Ecklund, of Peckham Dis
trict, Meets Sad Fate
(Peckham Specially

(Peckham Specially
Esther Ecklund, aged 19, was
struck by 1920 Union Pacific pas
senger Wednesday, and instantly
killed. Although the coroner's in
quest has not yet been held, it is
believed that every bone in the girls
body was broken. She was hurled
115 feet from the tracks.
That morning Esther Ecklund left
her home near Peckham and started
for Greeley, where she had the prom
Use of work. She was accompanied
to the depot by a younger sister,
who had come to see her off. The
girls were on the left hand side of
the track and depot employe, who
was also on the left side, undertook
to flag the train for them.
1t was not till the oncoming train
was almost upon them that the un-
fortunate girl remembered that it is
necessary to board the train on the
right side. The train stops but a
few seconds at this station and the
girl knew she would have to cross
in front of the engine or not get on
st all Frightened and confused, she
hesitated a moment too long and
then plunged onto the track. Death
was instantaneous.
The girl had many acquaintance
in Greeley and her engagement to
Allen Shattuck, 519 Seventh street,
was announced short time ago.
All who knew her are Mortified at
the terrible manner in which her
life was ended. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eckiund
who have ranch one mile east and
one mile south of Peckham.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
LONG LITIGATION
OVER PLUG TEAM
CASE STARTED SIX YEARS AGO
William Munce Gets 1925 DecisiOn
Over John Klug

A case which has been in litiga-
ton for six years and which has cost
the contending factions hundreds of
dollars, although the issue involved
only the possession of an old team
of plugs worth $125, was decided by
the supreme court Friday in favor
Of William Munce against John Klug.
The case started here n the JUS
tice court of l.. B. Willard six years
ago.
Munce, as an innocent third par
ty, had come into possession of
team of horses upon which Klug
had held a chattel mortgage which
was past due. There were two re-
plevin suits in the justice courts
and then in the county court. and
finally the case was taken to the su
preme court by Klug. That court
has now sustained the last decision
OF the Weld county court, which
gave Munce judgment of $125.
Attorney Ewing, who was attorney
for Munce, received the money yes
terday from Klug.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

fire plugs. The Greeley pipe line
runs through Timnath.
The consumption of water in Gree
ley has almost doubled in one year
and in the last two weeks the two
filter beds will scarcely supply the
demand. 1t is either question of
everyone assisting in cutting down
waste or else running water into
the mains direct from the settling
basin without going through the fill
t, rs.
A twenty inch pipe runs from
the head of the system to Greeley
and before this year nine inches of
water fs the most that has ever been
carried. In the past two weeks the
r.pe has been running fourteen inch
er and the filters are scarcely able
t. furnish this amount, especially
when one of them is being cleaned
1t is for this reason that the alder
Een are anxious to erect another
utter before another year.
The mayor will issue a proclama-
tion today asking all consumers that
they refrain from watering lawns
between the hours OF 9 a. m. and S
p. mi II is also known that a num-
her 6S,sople leave their hydrants
l tanning all day in order to keel
the water cool. All people who dc
this are subject to a fine and an in
estigation will be made.
The Salvation Army and ali Other
public gatherings are ordered to
keep off the downtown streets. In
the future when they want open air
rleetings they must repair to one OF
| the corners in the vicinity of the
park There have been many com
! plants of blocking sidewalks.
During the evenings when band
concerts are in progress in the park
70 rigs or horses will be allowed on
! Eighth street through the center OF
The park. On those evenings each
ice cream stand will be charged $3.50
! or the privilege.
| The merchants are asked to sub
scribe to the fLud for the band con-
certs and the drug store and confec-
uonery men do so with the inteh-
tion OF bringing trade tc their estab-
| lishmeuts, only to find that they are
cut off from this revenue by the
;livate stands in the park. Between
the church people and the merchants
the mayor finds himself in an en-
barrassing position and the license
lee OF $50 is sort of compromise
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
STREET RAILWAYS
TRACK BEING LAID
EIoCK OF DOUBLE TnACk DONE
If Progress Continues Cars VIII huh
In SIXTY Days

The Colorado & Southern CON
struction gang arrived last FRIDAY
and began the construction OF the
new street railway, About hfty men
arc engaged in the constructions
mostly Italians and Greeks, and at
nress time they had the first block
almost completed. As previously
stated bv the Tribune, 1t Will De
doubIe track all the way OF regular
standard guage with to-pound
rail. the same as the steam roads:
There was some talk OF putting
tho poles for the trolley wires pc
tween the two tracks, but owing TO
tho fact that the water mans are
in the center of the street. the pores
viii have to be placed at the curp
line This will mean a row OF pores
an either side of the street, insteaa
Of ono row in the center with an
oy+endirg arm for both trolley wires
AT the present progress the WORK
v.iII nroceed at the rate OF one piocN
4, d,y and il continued in this man
mar the ears should be running III
sixty days.