davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Ferns-Australian and other varie-
ties; also logs. baskets, begonias
and stephnotis plants. For par
tieulars call on Miss Johnson, Fort
street, near Vienna Bakery
4390-tf-dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
w A N T S
0O0 @0O0 O OOD@
FOR SALE.

One large mule, well broke and gem
tie, price 800. One set double
harness, price 500. One double
seated hack, fitted with pole and
brake; in flrst-class condition;
suitable for country; price 500.
City Feed Store, j2l Beretania st.
4446-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
(Continued)
copyhsh. 1908. By Q. ". Diiliash.m Co.

me and end II ALL" he moaneu. "Oh
IL only had the courage TO kill my
self.
Smith. greatly agitated. looked ut tn,
miserable man IN perplexity,
II wish l could help you. joe" he
said. "But this time I don't see how
you can be helped"
ut isn't possible. There's nothing
you could do. I'm done for. It's ms
own fault" he sobbed. II brought II
all on myself. have been weak-oh
weak-and fool. And now It's come
to this. No: nobody's TO blame but my.
self-unless It's Emma"
He rose to go.
shake hands with me. Jimsy." he
begged. "1t's the hand Of a thief, q
criminals hand. but you were glad to
take 1t In friendship once. when 1t was
honest. and It's the last time I'll ever
ask you to do anything for me. Youll
never see lie again."
Smith srasped the hand held out to
him, and his pressure was more elo-
quent Of hls feelings than mere words
could have been. He could find no
phrases adequate to express them, so
remained silent. but he slipped into
the wretched mans pocket rs Brooks
passed out OF the door a bundle Of
banknotes that he had taken without
counting from drawer.
Snow had begun to full. A high
wind. blowing apparently from all
quarters. hardened the fakes and pro.
PEELED them with singing force into
the faces Of the people In the streets.
Brooks had no umbrella. nor Ind he
gloves, and the wind cut to the bone.
Yet he paid scant heed to his discom.
fort and ambled AWAY from Smiths
abode. He turned up his coat collar
and pulled his hat over his eyes. More
than once when he thought he was
being followed he went sick with fear.
Every minute he expected to feel a
hand on his shoulder. .'n
Why should he lack the pluck to kill
himself2 A fugitive FROM Justice,
friendless and penniless, everything
that was worth while In life gone for
ever what hod no 10 hone from ,iv,nc,
Tba prison Jo,r ,ro,n v,,,,oh b.. IA
shr,,nk y,,h s,,ch ,,ro.d ho,or., -.
was wide open to receive him, would
receive him as inevitably as day would
inc r,,a ,to, .n -. .,,na,,,.,, 49,,
brain never felt tho mossepgcr .rh,cb
snuffed out his life. In the drawer nj
his bureau was Iooded revoIver thu,
he had long Kent there for self protec.
ton I'm case Of need. A movemont n,
his finger would end nil feeI,ng
almost OF relief came wifi tbis thonybt
and he ouickened his stens Tbere wns
only ono thing tn fe,r now-thot no
would be caught before bc could roach
his room. AZ no trndged along no
found himself ot the corner ~ Tho
street I'm which tho Uorr,ses lived
Emma, How dIererent sho hod h.or
from tho other, She bo1 NO, ,o..n.
she had given love Ind NOT hoar
dependent upop the bringing Of Gifts.
n had heen ioy,.hod un,,, ill.,, wv,
he had been RESPONDENT she had com.
forted him: when things wae going
wrong she had encouraged him. when
his head ached she had rested II on
her bosom. And II had come Ia this
That he had lost her and. with her.
nil; that he was an outcast at her
door.
An insane desire TO see her toni; nos
session of him. II grew beco,c oycr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DRESSMAKING.

Nine. Lambert from Paris will open
this month school for young la
dies who desire to know how to
make their own dresses. Harri-
son Block. Bere,anla and Fort.
4432-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd. I;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
DAVID DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or
der and connected with artesian wa
ter. Electric liSht and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauaa and other prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
p. H. BURNETTE

- A. oUhN11 La
Com'r. Of Deeds for California I'D
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
PROFESSIONAL,

Maloti, the celebrated Indian Chiro.
podist, removes corns ,painlessly
and permanently. Territory
House, SAC SO. King st. 4443-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
P0' ushink rympapl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Japanese Employment Association
Nuuanu aud Pauahi SITS. Call uI
phone 697 II you want a cook,
good boy or servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
OWES.
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

=, Vienna, W. Va. I'll feel that owe
the last ten years of my life tn [ vdin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Handsomely tanned and mounted
Alaskan grizzly rug. Address
Grizzly, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Boy living with parents. with II
taste for drawing, to learn en-
craving trade. Apply Beakbane.
Fort Street. 4i5O.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Cool furnished rooms and cottage,
with or without board. 1884
Nuuanu Ave, near School st.
Trices moderate. 4i5O-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
WANTED


- Subinspectors (construc-
tom at $i.24 per diem. A COM
petitive examination will be held
at the Naval Station. Hawaii, Ho-
nolulu, T. H., November H., 1903,
for the purpose of establishing an
eligible register of subinspectors
tconstructionD. For application
and further information address
"Commandant, Naval Station. Ha-
wall, Honolulu, T. H." 4I51-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
AN INDIAN LEGEND.

In connection with this story, It IS
notable that among the Hopis the ira
dition is told that their ancestors once
lived in an underworld in the Grand
canyon till dissension arose between
the good and the bad. the people OF
one heart and the people of two hearts.
tMachetto, who was their chief, coun-
selet! them to leave the underworld,
but there was no way out. The chief
then caused II tree 10 grow up and
pierce the roof of the underworld, and
then the people of one heart climbed
out. They tarried by Paisisxai Cred
river, whichais the Colorado, and grew
grain and corn. They sent out mes
sage to the temple of the sun, asking
the blessing of peace, good will and
rain for the people OF one heart. That
messenger never returned. but today
at the Hopi village at shutdown can
be seen the old men of the tribe out on
the housetops gazing toward the sun.
looking for the messenger. When lie
returns, their lands and ancient dwell
ing place viii be restored to them.
That is the tradition. Among the en-
gravfng of animals i'll the cave is seen
the image OF a. heart over the spot
where it is located The legend was
learned by W, L. Rollins, the artist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

into consideration everything found
thus far. it is possible that. this Wor:-
ship most resembles the ancient peo-I
pie of Thibet. Surrounding this idol
are smaller images. Some very. beautl-
5ful in form. others crooked necked
md distorted shapes. symbolical, prob
ably of good and evil. There are two
large cacti With protruding arms. one
on each side of the dais on which the
god sduats. All this is carved out Of
hard rock resembling marble In the
opposite corner of this cross-hall We're
found tools of all descriptions. made.
of copper. These neoplc undoubtedly
knew the lost art of hardening this
metal. which has been sought by
chemists for centuries without result.
on a bench running around the work.
room We're some charcoal ana other
material probably used in the process.
There is also Stag and stuff similar to
matte. showing that these ancienls
smelted ores. but SO far no trace 81
where or how this was done has been
discovered, nor tho origin OF the ore
Among the other finds are vascD .r
urns and cups of COPPER and gold.
made very artistic In design The pot-
terry work includes cnameled ware and
glazed vessels. Another passaEeWaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
v-E-s HE Arizona Gazette is the als-
thority for the followingi
THO latest news of the rro-

&P-TU-N ltE. Afl1ONtlg sNIdSNllcgt ~ - liz ttu
thority for the followngi
The latest news of the pro-
grcss OF the explorations Of
what is nov regarded by scientists as
not only the oldest archaeological dis
covcrv in the United States but one OF
tho most valuable in the world, Which
vas mentioned some time ago in the
Gazette was brought to the city yester-
day by q. 70. Ilinkaid the explorer WHO
II found the great underground citadel OF
the Grand Canyon during q trip from
Green river, Wyoming down the Colo
RADIO, in n wooden boat to Yuma, sew
e cral months ngo. According TO the
story related yesterday by AIR, kinkaid,
the archaeolosists of the Smithsonian
3 institute, which Is financing the explor-
ations have made discoveries which
almost conclusvely prove that the race
;wllic.l}inhabited this mysterious cavern,
gilewn in solid rock by human hands.
was Of oriental origin. possibly from
Egypt tracing back to Ramcses. u
their theories are borne out by the
"a translation Of the tablets engraved
with hieroglyphics, the mystery Of tic
~ HTenlSJOllC ASVl
their ancient arts, who they We're and
whence they came, will be solved.
Egypt and the Nile. and Arizonn and
the Colorado will be linked By his
ttorlcal chain running back to ages
4, which staggers the widest fancy Of
tile fctionst.
"a THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
Under the direction of Prof s. a.
.-5 N
4 now$ prosecuting the most thorough eX-
Slorations, which will be continued un-
til the last link in@the chain is forged.
Nearly mile underground. about 1,ts0i
( feet below he surface, the long main
passag has been delved into, Ia find
another mammoth chamber from which
radiates scores OF ssageWaSs. like the
4 spokes of a wheel. Several hundred
rooms have been discovered reached
Z by passageways running from the main
< passage, one of them having been ex-
i T1ored tfor S54 feet and another 63f
3|feet The recent finds include articles
which have never been known ms ma
q tive to this country, and doubtless they
s had their origin in the orient. War
weapons, copper instruments, sharp
edged md hard as steel, indicate the
high state Of civilization reached bS-
these strange people. So interested
have the scientists become that prep
4 aratfons' are beng made 70 eIusa 1.1e
camp for extensive studies, and the
force will be Increased to so or 40 per-
sons.
Before going farther Into the cavestl.
better facilities for lighting will have
Ito be installed. for the darkrsss IS
dense and irnpenetrable for the aver
age flash light In order to avoid be-
j ing lost. wires are being strung from
n the entrance to all passa geways Lead
ing directly to large chambers. How
far this cavern extends no one can
guess. but it is now the belief of many
Il that What has already been explored is
merely the BARRACKS. to use an Amer
lean term. for the soldiers. and that
far into the underworld Wilt be found
the main communal dwellings, of the
families. and possibly other sslrines.
sThe perfect ventilation of the cavern,
the steady draft that blows through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Sssgs si ts ss PPu Sc . = as U @
% s Sn IN ] nHd ms 5H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
UTAH COLONY IN CHICAGO.

audience by moving pictures.
Although there are twenty Utah peo-
pie attending the University of Chi
cago this year, two only are fortunate
enough to be among the graduates.
They are J. Louis Brown of Salt Lake
and D.. Skeen of Ogden. These two
young men are keeping up the re-
have made at the University OF Chi
cago law school
President German L. Ellsworth has
returned from his trip to Utah. where
he went some weeks ago to attend con-
ference. He brings back glowing re-
ports of what he saw and heard, and
also words of cheer to the elders and
saints in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

region. Heeren, an Psychologist, be-
-lieved in the Indian origin of tho Egyp
tjans. The discoveries III tho Grand
canyon may throw further light on lu-.
man evolution and prehistoric aga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
a SMILE

Is q pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all kinds
OF stomach ard liver conplaints--con-
stipation and dyspepsia. Rallarn's tTcr-
bine is mild. yet absolutely effective in
all cases. Price, 50 cents per bottle. sou
by u. q. NJ. l. DRUG Dept. 112 and ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
Especial Correspondence
= HICACrO. I'LL, April 2S.--In the
graduating class OF the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery this

? +
year are two Utah and one Ida
no. men. Israel Stewart hales from
Logan. Emmett Browning from Ogden,
and Otto j. Monson from Preston Ida
no. All these men have done excellent
work. MI Monson was offered a place
on the faculty of his college. but de-
clined as he desires to settle among
his people out west. All will receive
doctors degrees of dental surgery
Junes1.
Mrs. Merrill, wife Of Albert NJ. Mer-
rllI of Logan, returned last week from
the Francis Willard hospital where she
went month ago TO undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis. All Of Mrs. Mer-
rill's friends were surprised that she
rallied so soon. She is now almost in
her normal state of health.
An excellent entertainment, under the
management of Fl. j. Sears, superin-
tendent OF the Chicago branch Sunday
school, was given ut the church April
%. a. novel feature of the program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

-FOUR GENERATIONS RESIDING IN SPRINGVILLE.
wife the -.
Miner
sngvle She
of 1s4s in Ieber c.
company splngvie
tion Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

christensen's big orchestra, saltair
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

during n year spent with the Hopi IN
dams. There are two theories of the
origin of the Egyptians. Ono is that
they came from Asia; another that the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14
RECLAMATION PRoJEcrs.

The present administration contem-
plates spending $18,000,000 annually
in carrying forward its reclamation
projects in the west, and is installing
additional projects in states That have
not yet received their share of atten-
ton. OF this amount $1O,000,0O0
loan will be effected for present needs
and which it Is expected that con-
gress will authorize. The sale OF
public lands will amount to $S,00O,00O
annually, and this will all be put into
the irrigation enterprises.
Secretary Ballinger since his visit
to the west and his inspection of the
reclamation projects is satisfied that
the work of reclamation must be car
ried forward The plans as outlined
will open up vast territories of arid
lands in the intermountain states
which will produce immense wealth
and provide for large population.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14

The attitude that President Taft
takes toward the reform of the laws
delays, in bota civil and criminal
trials, is endorsed by the New York
Globe as a practical one. He does not
state the day or hour or prescribe the
method in which the change is to be
brought about He says that he does
not know when it can be brought about.
But as the Globe points out. he makes
it plain that he intends to apply his
best energies to the work. He repeats
his earlier conviction that of all the
questions before the American people
the improvement of the ADMINISTRATION
of justice is the most important. This,
taken together with his evident desire
to work with the materials at hand
for he does not propose unusual in
noyations-will encourage the belief
that he will get results if anyone can
get them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14

lis bride of a few months with an
unborn heir 1t has been asserted
and the facts bear out the report,
mat De Chaulnes suffered from an
over indulgence in the drug If this
is not absolutely true in this particu-
lar case there are others which
could be verified by sorrowing Amer
lean women who have sold their hap
piness for titles, If their lips would
speak the truth.
"To prevent such fatal outcome,
which is liable to happen when sleep
comes on with the ether bottle still
at the nostrils, the unsophisticated
practiceEs of this habit resort to an
expedient which physicians case
books, could their secrets be reveal
ed would locate in many a fashion
able bedchamber. A sponge is suspend
ed over the head Of the bed by an
elastic cord Moistened with ether,
it is held over the nose and mouth
until sleep approaches. Then released,
! 1t flies out of reach and the sufferer
from insomnia falls into the longed
for stupor.
Etaerism develops personal peculi-
arities as marked as those of CO.
caine The shop keepers and clerks
of the retail district in Chicago are
all familiar with the strange actions
of woman of high social standing.
She has accounts at all of the lead
ing stores and IS an active shopper.
iShe will sweep in, handsomely gowned
order some expensive finery sent out
to her home and then lean over
] the counter and whisper in the EN-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14
A real estate firm in Mt. Pleasant

A real estate firm in Mt. Pleasant
reports six important real estate
deals during the past week. One of
these involved the sale of the James
Martin farm of 154 acres near Stock.
port, Iowa, to an Illinois man for
S125 an acre, a total consideration OF
$19,250. Another was the Fred Shell
ley farm of eighty acres near Salem,
Iowa, which was bought by George
Rung of Keokuk county for $3.50 per
acre, total consideration of $4,000.
The same firm sold the John B. Har-
Ian farm of 100 acres near Stockport
to a Mclean county, Illinois, man for
16,320-an average of S136 per acre.
A farm in Henry county near Mt
Pleasant changed hands for $500,
and another further from town
brought 500 an acre. The figures are
significant as showing considerable
activity in southeastern Iowa farm
lands at increased and increasing
prices. One hundred and twenty-five
and $50 is a good record for Lee
county land. Very likely the same
farms could have been bought a few
years ago for 500 an acre or less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14

The report was given out few
days ago that Ruth Leavitt Bryan.
daughter of William Jennings Bryan,
would be the Democratic candidate
for congress in the First district of
Colorado. 1t is now announced, on
the authority of the lady herself, that
she is out of politics and will devote
herself to her children The decision
is one thoughtful people everywhere
will applaud 1t is vastly more Inn
portant that her children should be
raised right than that she should be
a member of congress, however bril-
liant and capable she may be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14
NEWSPAPERS AND COMMUNITIES

In every city there is one newspa-
paper that is the best paper-t, pa
per that gives the largest amount of
teresting contents. including impair
tial discussion of current topics, and
that enjoys the largest circulation.
In Keokuk that paper is The Gate
City. It not only reaches all classes
of readers in the community in which
it is published, but it has large cir
culation in the surrounding territory.
This circulation gives to the mer-
chants of Keokuk a medium through
which they can reach the people and
induce them to come to Keokuk to buy
their merchandise The value of any
paper to a community Is to be meas
ured by two things-the character of
the paper and its circulation. The
high character of The Gate City has
long been known and is everywhere
recognized. Concerning the factor of
circulation the Edwardsyille Gl.)
Intellgencer well says:
THE paper that reaches the people
is the paper that brings the business
to it's advertisers, and the whole town
shares indirectly in the drawing pow
K ers of a widely circulated newspaper
There is one best paper in nearly
every town. Several papers may be
published there, but one will lead. It
! is the paper that leads that counts
Judiciously handled, it is power foI
good for the community
1.-THE fate of every communi+v is
more or less inevitably bound up II
its leading newspaper. If the litter
is public-spirited persistent boomer
and intelligent director of public opin
ion, ii will make the town go in spite
of its ever-present mossback contin
gent.
"The opportunities of some towns
are greater than those OF Others ut
within their possibilities there is M
agency that can accomplish more fo
their advancement than an active
and earnest newspaper.
THE capacity of the local paper TO
accomplishing these desirable result
) is in a very large measure dependen
: unon the support accorded it by tn
community and especially by tn
business interests.
'But advertisers should rid them
| selves of the notion that this supper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-14

Harry F. Horton. reporter on the
Ottumwa Courier, has resigned to en-.
ter the ministry and will be pastor OF
Congregational church at Seneca,
S. D. There is no question that ex-
perience in the newspaper field is
good preliminary training for the min
istry A leading Keokuk clergyman
was long reporter and later news
editor on an Indianapolis paper, and
he is better minister because of it.
Similar instances are not rare and
they all confirm the proposition here
laid down.