davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
Toxic and All Japan Are Wearing
Mourning for Death of
Diplomat.
WILL NOT CHANGE
Officials Who Were to Consult
With Ito will Not Be
Affected.
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, October 26.--So great has
been the influence of the late Prince
| Ito, who fell beneath the blows of
the assassin s knife on Monday, that
his death has been regarded as pub
lie calamity, and as something that
might alter the whole tenor of .Japan's
negotiations in the Manchurian situa-
tion. So much has been said along
this line that yesterday an official
statement was given out by the pre-
mier to the effect that Japan IS course
on the Asian mainland would continue
the same as outlined, irrespective of
the death of Prince Ito.
Yesterday Toxic was in gloom. the
populace joining in the official conster-
nation caused by the receipt of the
news from Harbin. Throughout Japan
the one topic of conversation was the
assassination of the veteran statesman
and the effect his death might have on
the Empire.
Russian Relations Unchanged.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 26.-It
is officially announced that the mur-
der of Prince Ito, who was about to
consult the Russian officials at Vladi-
vostok regarding the claims of Japan
and Russia in Manchuria, will not af-
feet in any way the relations between
the two nations.
Assassin Ran Amuck.
HARDIN, October 26-The assassi-
nation of Prince Hirobumi Ito by an
unknown Korean yesterday occurred
just as the prince was arriving at the
railway station here.
Three wounds were inflicted by the
murderer, two being received in the
| princes abdomen.
Ito died within twenty minutes after
the attack, remaining unconscious from
| the moment he was assaulted. breath
ing no word to those who hastily gath
| cred to ascertain the extent of his in
| juries.
The japanese consul general at this
city and two others of prominence We're
also objects of the assassin s attack,
| for they received wounds, and the Rus
sian minister of finance had a narrow
escape for his life, the Korean fanatic
! attempting to take his life, but being
! captured before he could do further
| harm.
The assassin admits to the police that
he came to this city with the express
purpose of committing the crime for
which he is held, and declares that his
| purpose was to avenge his country,
! Korea, and to avenge friends of his
whom Prince Ito had ordered to be
| executed.
The body of the dead prince will be
sent to Japan today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
BAR ENDORSES
JUDGE DOLE
Resolutions Adopted Urging the
Reappointment of the
Venerable JuriSt.
(rrom Wedne.aay Advertlser.l

Judge Sanford b. Dole was yesterday
afternoon unanimously endorsed by the
bar association for reappointment to
the bench of the United States district
court. The association adopted reso.
luton expressing the entire confidence
of the members in the way the Judge
has conducted himself in the position
he now occupies, the resolution refer.
ring also to the universal esteem felt
in the community for him and urging
President Taft to name the grand old
man of Hawaii to succeed himself in
the position he has held with so much
credit to himself and to the community.
Judge Dole S term expires on Nov.
ember %, and it is probable that an
appointment will be made by the Presi.
dent before that time, though any nomi'
nation cannot be acted on by the senate
until December, as congress does not
meet until that month.
However, so far as known, there is
absolutely no opposition in any quarter
to the reappointment of the judge, and
it is extremely probable that he will
continue to sit on the bench of the
United States district court for the dis
trict of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
ITALY PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO RUSSIA
Paris Report Points to a Set
back for Germany by
Humbert.
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, October ga Paris publ
cation announces that in the recent
conference between Car Nieholas and
King Humbert n was agreed between
the two soyereigns 10 work together for
the economic development of Monte.
negro, II was further agreed to pre-
serve the Island Of Crete for the Gre
tans, allowing them to manage the
internal affairs of the island far them
selves, The Italian King pledged the
support Of Italy 10 Russia in working
out her policy IN tho Balkans,
The great slgniheanes Of this, u the
report is true, Is that IL isalaies Ger
many more eaeeiually ltaly having
been heretofore la elnsar alliance will
unmnny than with linsaia and eansId
cred an aliy nf lefmany Ia the haikan
situation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
.LYCURGUS WILL
ERECT NEW GRILL
New $4,000 Building to Be Put
Up on old Site-WiIl Be
Strictly Modern.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
George Lycurgus is going to erect a
new, two-story concrete building for
the Grill. He announced the fact last
night, stating that the new building is
to be strictly modern, to cost not less
than $50, 900, and is to be started with
in a very short time.
The new building will be erected on
the site of the present Grill building,
which, of course, will have to be torn
down, thus removing one of the old
landmarks of Honolulu. The present
building is out of date and is too small,
besides being lacking in many con.
veniences needed in an up-to date eat
ing place.
The plans for the new building are
already drawn and work on the strue-
ture will be commenced as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
The lower story of the new building
will seat one hundred people. The
floor and the walls part way up will
be tiled and all the furnishings will
be of modern design.
The second floor will be divided by
movable partitions into six private
diningrooms, which can easily be
thrown together by taking out the par
titions. This can be done very easily.
In addition to other conveniences,
there will be large cold storage room
in which the delicacies of the season
can be kept for the epieures.
Just what will be done during the
time the new building is in course of
erection and after the present quarters
are torn down is not yet announced
but it is limited that large room in
building recently erected may be
temporarily occupied.
The new Grill will have a depth OF
ffty.fve feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
TIDAL WAVE DOES
DAMAGE IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

CITY OF MEXICO, October 26-The
district of Santa Rosa has been swept
by tidal wave and many lives have
been lost. Damage to property amounts
to at least five millions of dollars.
nese and responsible for the condi-
tions that then prevailed.
The defense waived surrebuttal and
the case was closed. They jury was
dismissed and court and counsel at
once commenced work on the instruc-
tions. These will consist of an ex-
act description and analysis of the law
discriminating between assault with
deadly weapon and assault with intent
to kill The argument before the jury
will commence this morning at eight
thirty and the case will probably be
in the iury's hands before noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
WHAT DO TO

when a cola becomes settled In the
syslem, "A VIII iah, several dave treat
meni 90 cure it nni lhe bt,t remedy
10 use Is Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edY 4 NlIl eufe quIsarf tban any
othrF Hnd alec leaves iha system IN
. natural ana hrHIiby condition Faf
fais hl al iealgH nyuton. smith a
Coz lia4 pgsHis ful llaaalH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

He was seventy-nine years old at the
time of his death and left behind him
remarkable military and literary rec.
ord. On March l3, 1865, he was brevet-
ted major general for distinguished ser.
vices after having taken part in most
of the important battles of the Civil
War. This brevet was presented prin.
cipally for conspicuous gallantry at the
battle of Ezra Church. Later he re.
ceiyed the thanks of congress.
In 1862, at the battel of Fair Oaks,
Virginia, he was severely wounded in
the right arm, necessitating amputatiOn.
After the Civil War he served in many
Indian campaigns. He was instrumen,
tai in suppressing the Seminole rising
In Florida, was peace commissioner to
the Indians in Arizona and New
Mexico in 1872 and commanded in the
Ne2 Perces campaign in 1877.
During 1851 aud 1889 he was super
inteulont at West Point and from then
gan lsss he Kas cOmmandant of the
Platte, Pacific and Atlantic military de
pots. IN 1895 he founded the Lincoln
memorial university nt Cumberland
Guh Tennessee,
Tie was a cheynior Of the Legion
ID 'llunnrW Of France aui q commander
ni ihe Loyal Legion, During the latter
pNl Wi ibr lust century ho was a pop
uluf lrrtHTrr and wrote several success
lul historical novels upi "reminiscences
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
CANNON SHOOTS IN
TWO DIRECTIONS
Speaker Reyerses Ideas on the
Bond Issue Over
Night.
(By Associated Press,

HICKMAN kuusby, October ~
@ppakrr Cannon, who had lefl s. Lauis
appaudlng bic speech IN favor of tho
.ununrr ~ hunds fnf lhp purpose ~
fH4'nR fnnif laf lN0 Improvement 81
ihr inland NHiffNHha. spnkp harf AHf
ni8hii tIH swefh being eue aRaiuti lhe
ltaaa1te ~ tufA bunll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
CIVIL WAR HERO
ENDS HIS CAREER
General Howard Dies at His
Home in Vermont-Had
Fine Record.
(By Associated Press.)

BURLINGTON, Vermont, October s6.
General o. o. Howard, who greatly
himself in the Civil War,
died here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29


the Koreans OF Honolulu are eiated
at the news OF the death of Prince
Ito. Ihe report OF the ASSASSINATION
on Monday of the leading statesman
of Jonan which nlnnood tho Jananese
;t,- 90 1Iaroii i,4 ,onr,in,
81
mas peeh haiieu WIN great satlslaction
by the Koreans, who openly eXult in
the success Nhich attended the mur-
ao o.,o,,r. 80 o 80 .bo;, ,o
49,, .ho farr,or ras;aont ,,anorol of
Koro.
Issue oongratulatory Oircula'
Almost as soon as The Advertiser,
containing the report of the assassina
tion, appeared upon the street yester-
day morning the members of the Ko-
rean Patriotic League of Honolulu took
steps to pass along the good news to
the Koreans of the city. A Translation
of Tho Advertiser renort was made +,
ba,ftone of the murdered nrinco was
borroyod from The Advertiser Office
Al. s.+isfoctior of tho Ieoders of +ba
Ioocuo u,os oxnresse5 or5 tho oiror.
Ior soo+toro5 tbrourbort tbo oi+,
I;,or.I ..o,,aIntias as ~ a;sa,1
it;,,t' 41d Fl =; o'''''
p'is '"o
Korea s opportunity
Now is the chance for our twenty
Niiiioh PeoPie u secure tne lhuePenu'
ee we 80 ues're' lto IS ueau, Ne
VINO Drought our peautilul country OF
eighty'two thousand square miles
under the oppressive rule OF the Japa-
nese government and enslaVed our
twenty million people.
His seltishness has received its re
ward. The crimes of him who is dead
were unpardonable!
''Do we not remember what he
promised the Powers of the world il
regard to our independence when the
Russo-Japanese war was begun2 Where
is our liberty nowl What is the posi-
tiOn of our country
"What has happened to him is a
fitting reward for his trickery and q
just punishment for the theft of ouI
country.
"We do not know who the patriotic
Korean was who stabbed Ito to death
but whoever it was he did it for the
sake of his country and his people
His name shall be written in honor
in our history forever. His self
sacrificing patriotism has been poured
out as an example before the slumber,
ing twenty millions" Z"
Ming RIames I+o
o,..;ao +'a = w.
- 0u.Iiue .1 lne IanNs Oh the Phtrlots
K Wirn .n'ti lnui uttouS luuas, the genera
~ iI hai;of G'ilHi1s .Iint here - inclined u
en- Den,Ii J i,a ei,"' 'lilIe lto couIteu nl'
A"Is Po'I "nu op'S so' ,T; Wna' was as coming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29
KOREANS HERE
PLEASED At
MURDER
Say Prince Ito Deserved Death
for His Actions Toward
Hermit Kingdom.
LAUD ASSASSIN AS PATRIOT
Promise Him a Glorious Name in
Their History for Example
He Has Given.
LAUD ASSASSIN AS PATRIOT
(From Wednesday AdverEser.)


0 0 . es . . ee
His selfishness has received
its reward. The crimes of him
who is dead were unpardonable!
+" We do not know who
the patriotic Korean was who
stabbed Ito to death, but, who
ever it was, he did it for the
} sake of his country and his
people. His name shall be writ
ten in honor in our history for
ever. His self-sacriticing pa
triotism has been poured out as
an example before the slumber-
ing twenty millions. Prom a
circular issued yesterday by the
Korean Patriotic League of Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-29

~ T. simnnlon. J hareallino and
job naiebplnf haYe been appointed hy
Judge Robinson as ihe appraisers ~
ihr estate ~ eaulf Mara AleasHdfel q
ulnaf deceased ~
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

in and do for us what we make no ef- fort to do for ourselves.
 As for The Journal, we have not lost faith in mankind, neither have we lost faith in oursef nor in our country.
 We believe there are greater oppor- tunities today for the ambitious man who is willing to lay hold and work, than ever before in the history of the world
 We have not lost our ambition nor our willingness and ability to work, therefore the future holds no terror nor forebodings of evil for us; neither is it o'ercast with the shadows of gloom or failure.
 And when we consider the fact that Newark, situated as she is, in one of the richest agricultural communities in the South, and peopled as she is by as capable and honest people as can be found anywhere, we can see no reason why the town should not have, among other modern conveniences, one of the best local newspapers of any town of her size in the state,
 There is no disputing the fact that a good, live local paper is great bene- fit to any tpwn, and is worth many times the small amount usually paid it by those who patronize its columns.
 It shall be our desire, aim and pur- pose to make The Journal good pa per-a paper worthy of the patronage and good will of every good citizen of Newark and Independence county. How we'll we shall succeed in this de- pends entirely upon the patronage given the paper.
 If you want to see Newark have a good paper-and we bel eve you do encourage us in our efforts to give you such paper; and remember that while kind words and good wishes are always appreciated, dollars are far more effective when the printers and the paper dealers are demanding their pay and the editors babies are cry ing for bread.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

It will not be many years at most until those who know us and some who never knew us will perchance pass along through the green mounds in the cemetery and read the epitaphs on our tombstones; and those who know us will summarize our life into few sentences of thought, born of their knowledge of how We lived and treated others. They may add, causually, that we left a fortune or died penniless, as the case may be, but they will dwell rather upon the roses, or the thorns, that we scattered along life's path way, rather than upon what we may have put away in our safe deposit boxes for ungrateful heirs to squabble over. For the money we may have left they will speak no eulogy upon us, but for the good we did, and for the perfumes of charita bleness and gentleness we left behind, they will have the only wreath that can give glory to the dead and joy to the living
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

As towns people and fellow-citi- zens, interested in the common good of our country, we should always fa- vor local interprises above all others, as the growth and development of these is what will enhance the value of property, create greater demand for labor. put more money in circulation and make the community and its peo- pie more prosperous. Then buy ev- erything you can at home, and pat ronize and encourage home enterprise in every way you can. The success of local enterprises means new business houses, new residences and additional demands for labor of every kind. To the farmer, a good. live, growing town affords better market for the products of his farm, is a better trad ing point and such a town is bound to increase the value of his land. Un- questionably, Hin union there is strength" so let's all unite to boost Newark during 1909 as we never have before The Journal is more than willing to do its share, and will al- ways be found ready to join in any movement looking to the betterment of the town.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29
Scott'S Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons:
 Ers-Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it.
 Sec0nd-Because, if the chil- dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third-Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOurth-Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections.
 No household should be with out it.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

The boys of Arkansas are to be en- couraged in the raising of corn. It is one of the practical movements that has been undertaken in connection with the educational department of the state and tie U. 5. agricultural de- partment Prizes are to be given for the best corn and for the largest yield per acre. The county examiner will have charge of the contests in each county. The plan has been tried in other states with admirable results. It is an encouragement of the farm CTS boys of the state in a helpful competition that will demonstrate not only their own ability as farmers, but the possibilities of Arkansas soil that have not yet been fully appreciated. It will do much to stimulate that crop diversi6cation for which many of the more progressive farmers have plead ed so long.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29
ed so long.

The first business of every man is to make the most of himself This is not selfishness, for it will include the mak- ing the most of every altruistic func- tion of human nature: it means that We should make the most of our faith, not only of our faith in self, but of our faith in God and in our fellow man, and make the most of hope, love and gentleness; it means that we should learn to use our powers to do good as truly as we learn to use them for personal gain. Herein is a Christian conception of ambition. To be somebody is Gods own first de- mand of every man.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909
4 WORD ABOUT THE JOURNAL

In resuming publication of The Journal after q temporary suspension we suppose that a few words in regard to the paper will not be inappropri- ate.
 Although the audiences and the un- expected manner in which the publica- tion of The Journal was suspended short time ago was doubtless quite surprise to many of our friends throughout the county, We have no apologies to offer. The paper was not appreciated nor given the support it deserved, as casual glance at it's columns at that time will show. But The Journal has no desire to dwell unpleasantly upon these matters now, as they have been amicably and satis- faetorily adjusted, and is willing to forget the past, except for it's pleasant memories and the lessons it has taught which we trust shall prove mu- tually beneficial to the business men of Newark and to The Journal.
 The thing for The Journal and for the people of Newark to do is to turn our faces to the future and join in d united effort to upbuild Newark along moral, educational and commercial lines Surrounded, as we are, by one of the finest agricultural and fruit countries to be found within the bor- defs of the broad domain of the en- tire South, whose people, history and traditions are so dear to the heart of every true Southron, and whose fer tile soil and salubrious climate make her veritable "Garden of the Gods, 2 there is absolutely no reason why Newark and the surrounding country should not make steady progress along the lines that lead to the prosperity happiness and l-being of her peo- pie. So let Us face the future with a stronger faith in ourselves, in our neighb0rs and in our country Let us lay aside our petty personal differ ences, fl any we have, and join hands and hearts in a united pull for a great CT and better Newark, remembering that every man is the architect of his own fortune, and that the same rule applies also to towns and communi- ties.
 Newark will never be any better nor any worse than her people make her. If we would have Newark take her proper place among the live, pushing and progressive towns of the state, it is up to us, as citizens of Newark, to lay hold upon our opportunities and make the town what we would have it be. We cannot expect others to come
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29
HOME INFLUENCE

The home influence is either bless ing or a curse, and is the mightiest power in the land today, either for good or evil
 The Journal often wonders if par ents fully realize and appreciate the gre at importance of their position. and the wonderful influence they wield for good or evil. It is impossible for the human mind to comprehend the power of home influence. Commencing at birth, it goes with us through life, clings to us in death and reaches into the eternal world.
 The specific influences of husband and wife, of parent and child, of broth CT and sister, united and harmonious ly blended, constitute the home infiu- ence in it's complete and wonderful power for good or evil. Like the calm, deep stream, it moves in silent, but overwhelming power. It's roots strike deep into the very heart of the entire human family, and it's branches spread wide over our whole being.
 Like the lilly that braves the temp est, and s'the alpine flower that leans it's cheek on the bosom of the eter- nal snow," it is exerted amid the widest storms of life and breathes a softening spell in our bosom even when a heartless world is freezing up the fountains of sympathy and love within us.
 Our habits, or most of them, are formed under the wonderful moulding power of home influence. The 'ttender twig' is there inclined, the disposi- tion shaped, principles implanted and the whole character gets it's founda- tion.
 The gray haired grand father in his second infancy feels the influences of his childhood home in his disposition, his desires and his habits.
 The beggar in his rags, and the pris- oner in his stripes, doubtless often soliloquize upon the days of their youth and the ideals of life uncon- sciously drawn from the character and environments of their childhood home.
 The most illustrious statesmen the world has ever produced owe much of their greatness to the fostering infu- ences of home.
 Napoleon knew and felt this when he said: What France wants is good mothers; and you may be sure then that France will have good sons"
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

If you know any good thing, tell your neighbors about it through The Journal. It may help somebody and it surely can do you no harm, Bot tled-up goodness soon turns sour and Spoi1S
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

Have you done your best and been beaten? Keep stiff upper lip and do d little better than your best this year You will win if you will persevere, and be true, fair and square.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

Sorghum is one of the most profit able crops farmer can grow, and one of the surest. Wet or dry it will ma- ture a crop. And yet we see many farmers buying molases.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

The man who wants to live among good people and in pleasant town, where there are good schools and good churches, can find no better place than Newark. We speak from experience
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

President Roosevelt and Senator Tillman may at least be able to agree that all the wild animals do not live in Africa.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

If you have any old musty and be- whiskered advice stored away any where around the place, now is the time to dig it up and bring it out-the legislature is in session.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

Whether marriage is a success or a failure, there seems to be no noticeable diminution in the number of people who are always willing to try to find ont
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

The bed bug, the chinch bug and the potato bug are all bad enough, but the worst bug of all is the humbug.
The Newark journal., 1909-01-29

Send this advertisement, together with name
 of paper in which it appears. your address and four cents to cover postage. and we will send you Complete Handy Atlas of the World SCOTT & BOVINE, 409 Pearl St, New York