davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08

Higashl a japanese, was fined 800
this morning by Judge Andrade for
selling liquor without a license. II
appears that the defendant, who run.
a restaurant on Queen street, was sus'
pected by Inspector Fennell of selling
booze without going to the trouble Of
obtaining q license 10 do so.
An informant was supplied with
money ana instructed to enter the res
taurant and order meal and, at the
same time, to ask for a bottle of beer
The spy did so, and at the critical mo-
ment Fennell appeared on the scene
and grabbed the beer.
The evidence Of the informer was
to the effect that he paid the money
for the liquor to the defendant WHIT
took the coin to woman who made
change.
c, + Ch!llingwOrth appeared for tn,
accused and endeavorcd to prove thai
| iigashi was not the proprietor of the
restaurant. but the Judge thought diff
ferently and inflicted the 500 fine. a
similar case against Tamua, the Jap
anese woman who provided the chang,
in the liquor selling transaction, wa'
nol!e pressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08
CANE Contractors
IN DAILY CONFERENCE

japanese sugar cane contractors
are constantly holding conferences
over the strike situation in one OF
the japanese club houses NJ Waikiki.
These include contractors who
struck and are now living in town.
This morning they were once
more in conference but no definite
information could be obtained on
what was or Is to be done. Yester-
day the conference was even larger
than the one held today. Should
the weather be favorable 1t is ex-
pected that large number will be
present at tonight's meeting.
According to those who claim to
know these contractors, those who
left Waipahu and Aiea have now
realized that big mistake was
made. Although some of them were
approached on the subject today
they would not disclose the natur,
of their meetings.
Down ut the intelligence Office on
Aala lane things are very'quiet. The
Office assistants, as usual. simply sit
around their desks and smoke al
day long. The strikers come in anC
ask for news, but they are told tina
there Is nothing doing"
The strike leaders are not saying
much nowadays. They are occupie,
| in the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08
Miss May Johnson
has acquired the city agency of the
Citizen Labor Sanitary
Steam Laundry

which she will conduct at her Cur.o
Store on Hotel street, near Union
street. in Honolulu. Phone 100.
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Work left before $3.50
a. m. can be returned same day By
special arrangement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08

umauma, the native who fired the
contents of an air.gun into the head of
lady friend, who was visiting at the
Fern block, was let of very lightly at
the Police Court this morning, he only
getting 80 days on the reef. 1t ap,
peared from the evidence that the pair
had been having a few refreshers dur,
Ing the day and that the shooting was
more Of a joke tina nanything else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08

VIM. Rosario Antonio and 4. Acosta
all three accused of having no lawful
means Of support, and also of having
solicited aims around the city, We're
remanded till tomorrow, there being
no Spanish Interpreter to translate the
evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08
NINETY STRIKERS
HERDED IN HOUSE

Somebody has struck upon the hap
ny billet idea in disposing of the army
Of the strikers infesting the city and 1t
Is presumably Attorney lightfoot,
guardian angel of the poor Japanese,
who did. although no tangible proof
is forthcoming to prove It. A. J. Ma.
COON. formerly Lightfoots partner, In
the event of the latter's modesty, must
take upon himself the credit of the
/ idea.
The only trouble with It Is that the
! billets are little too large, the one
! IN question. now stirring up dark and
deep hatred In sundry bosoms. num-
I bcrs 30 japanese quartered In five
rooms.
/ Incidentally this herding of the
strikers In this manner is said to be
MS good as direct insult to Eincst
| Gibson. Of Hackield & Co, ani his
mother.
The Gibsons have been occupying
the upper story Of the house, 1873!
Punchbowl, for four years, the house
being owned by Magoon. lately the
tenants In the lower part o, the 'hous"
moved out and Magoon's ollce turned
the keys over to Mr.. Gibson and gave
him until the end of the month to get
n tenant TO suit himself. Gibson I'm
ally succeeded In doing so and the
prospective tenant had already given
I'D his other house when Gibson came
home one day to discover five laps on
the premises. Shortly after, more be
gan streaming IN until by actual count
there were ninety, in the house.
Gibson called up Magoon for an eX
PLANTATION and demanded the reason
of the intrusion. According to Mr.
Gibson. this IL what Magoon answered
Il don't know who you are but
won't have anything to do with you
YOU dirty -- --- -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-08
Soc OUTING

Soc OUTING
HATS SOC
Just the thing
for tramping or
riding heavy
straw.
Hawaii G. South
Seas Curio Co.,
Young Build
ing Bishop st.
(Under ( h c
Electric Sigh
next Gable Of
fce).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
SANTA CLAUS ASKS
TIMES READERS TO HELP

Selene Armstrong whose real is the ST Nicholas Girl OF
The Washington Times, has formed partnership with Santa Claus,
that the children may be happy Christmas Day-epecaly
the little orphans Shutns and who otherwise unfortunate
In this Joyous pan you are to play important part We
ask that you give toys toy toy tied with red rib
bon will delight the heart of child but also will the doll and
Teddy bear that your little girl and boy have ougrown.
Here the things need Dolls books blocks choo choo
ans paint boxes sewing TOOLS beads games of all Sorts doll
Dishes beds carriages and furniture balls candy, cake fruit nit
tens, and caps. These may be old or
If you do not bring toys shall be glad to have your
money The ST. Nicholas Girl has camy eye for bargains and
any sum you will send will be iudcously expended
The toys will be distributed under the direction of committee
of we-known men and In making this distribution
shall need your automobile for hour two Christmas Eve
or Christmas Day. Please lend it to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
CHINATOWN MERRY
OVER NEW MARRIAGE
Quaint Colony Will Drink to
Health of Lee Fong
and Bride.

In Chinatown where things seem queer.
And jumhled language greets the ear:
Chop suey for the bride divine
ana chow main serN ed with nuDtfal wine
Mrs. Lee Fong, who was Miss Rah
Look until yesterday, pulled back a
curtain from a window in her new home
this morning. and smiled. The window
faced the East. and Mrs Fong continued
to smile that Great Dog. the god I'm the
temple IN Canton, might know that she
was very happy. Then she bowed her
head and said something that no Amerl-
can could understand. Some day she
and her husband hope to go back to
the home country and offer special
prayer TO Great Dog because he had
made them both so happy.
Lee Fong, too raised the curtain at
the window facing the East and smiled
and offered a prayer the same as Mrs
Fong Then for a moment they both
forgot Great Dog. Lee FOng leaned over
and kissed his wife, and Mrs. Fong
gave her husband a pat on the cheek.
Since yesterday Wasnington's China
town has been in gala attire 1t isn't
often tlst one of the leaders in the
Chinese colony is married. Lee Fong IS
! the proprietor Of an Oriental restaurant
on The Avenue. near FOur-and-a-half
street. Mrs FOng came to Washington
yesterday from New YORK She IS
| twenty-one years old
/ The festivities will last close on to a
week. In a day or two Lee will get out
a marriage license and have the cere-
mony performed in way that will
/ conform with the American custom, but
/ the Celestial cere nOny which made the
couple nan and wife was performed
1 yesterday.
The bride is an exceptionally pretty
/ Chinese Lee Sen, who runs a Chinese
/ grocery a. 346 Pennsylvania avenue, and
who is Lee FOng'S closest friend, IS
! master Of ceremonies. Tonight there
VIII be a celebration on an elaborate
! scale. All Of Fong's friends viii call 70
pay their respects TO the couple, and
then there viii be another solemn cere-
mony to conform with the marriage pro-
visions as laid down In China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
LAW. IS PROPOSED
REGULATING LOANS
Commissioners Hope TO Pro
tect Public From USuriouS
Interest Charges.

IN order to protect the citizens of
washington from the loan companies
demanding a usurious rate Of interest,
the Commissioners win forward to Con-
gress a bill Ito regUllte the business of
Ioaning money on security of any kind
by persons, firms, and corporations other
than national banks, savings banks,
trust companies or real estate brokers
in the District of Columbia"
The measure was proposed by Commits
sioner West, who for several years has
devoted his energies to obtaining legis-
lation directed against the money lend
ers, and is almost Identical with a bill
introduced by Senator Gallinger upon
the recommendation OF the Commission
ers in 1907.
The rate Of interest is fixed at per
cent a month. such charge to cover all
expenses and services OF every charaC-
ter, except upon the foreclosure OF the
security. The bill provides that all COM
panies or individuals charging more than
per cent per annum shall procure a
license tie cost of which Is 500 n year.
The measure originally recommended
by the Commissioners provided a license
fee OF $1,000 A year, but the licensing OF
these companies, says Commissioned
enue producing factor and unquestion-
ably a $1,000 license would be an in
creased expense to the borrower.
It is provided further that the loar
companies shall keep a register showing
in English the amount of money loaned
the date when loaned, and when due
the person TO whom loaned. the property
or thing named as security, where tho
same is located, and in whose posses.
sion, the amount Of interest and all fees
commissions. and renewals charged un
der whatever name.
This register is to be open at al Zines
TO the inspection Of the Commissioner
and their officers or agents on evtry
day except Sundays and legal hOlidavs
and the companies are required to sub
NIT to the Commissioners on or befor,
January % Of each year an annual state
ment in the form OF a trial balance o
[ its books on December 81 OF each yea
with SUCH other information as may b,
called for.
The enforce ,lent OF the act Is in'rlst
/ ed to the Con missiOners and violation
| Of any Of its provisions IS made pun
I ishable by a fine OF not less than s
nor more than $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14

II Z
with the strongest revolutionary army
that it is possible to muster at this
time he is preparing TO strike what is
hoped will prove a decisive blow.
General Vasquez is at the head Of
the government troops at Recreo, while
Gen. EmiliaEo Chamorro with the troops
that have been beseiging General Tole-
do at Greytown, is the chief support
Of General Estrada.
Small Gunboats In Service.
Estrada has a light draft gunboat, the
Blanca. equipped with a Hotchlxiss and
several rapid-fire guns, which viii be
used in the attack. Gen. Luis Mena is
encamped at Guadalupe, on the Rama
river. and circles the rear Of Vasquez' s
army.
Estrada plans for Generals Chamorro.
FOTnOs DiaZ, Matuty, and Pacheo to
attack VdSQUez I'm front and from the
TANKS, while Mena strikes from the
rear.
Estrada Urged To Strike.
Estradas determination to assume the
offensive results from tie complete
failure Of the peace conference and
urgent appeals sent 10 him by revoIu-
tonary sympathizers. and his own adj
visers TO engage Zelaya - battle. One
Of these appeals came from DR.. Saliva
dor CastriIIo, the provisional govern
ments agent in Washington
There is good authority for the state
ment that the recent peace conference
was proposed by Zelaya for the purpose
Of assassinating Estrada, the watchful-
ness OF Estrada's emissaries. who had
been advised Of the plot, preventing the
contamination Of the crime.
The conmissary department at Rama
is preparing to move toward Recreo 10
support the revolutionary army in the
expected battle
Ma5riz Not Wanted.
Zelaya's offer to resign the Presidency
aa5 withdraw from Nicaragua If the
provisional government would accept
Dr. Jose Mad Il as President, has beer
refused by Estrada, who says thai
Madriz would be no Improvement over
Zelaya
MeXicos support of Madriz is ex
planned on the theory that the complete
mean the rise Of a revolutionary move
ment against President Cabrera, IN
Guatemala, similar to the Nicaragua
movement, which might seriously IN.
voIve Mexico.
II is certain. too, that Madriz would
be unsatisfactory TO the United States
He IS henchman Of Zelaya' g. and while
Nicaraguan judge in the Contra
American court of justice here, refused
to sign one Of the courts DEGREES thai
was adverse TO Nicaragua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
HEAVY SNOW CAUSES
DISASTROUS WRECK
Three Killed and Many
Injured in Western
Crash.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 14-Three italian
Iaborers are dead today, seven persons
are lying seriously injured in st. Vim
cents Hospital, though none are be-
lieved fatally hurt. and eleven others
were taken to Buffalo suffering from
minor hurts, as a result of a rear end
collision between the Twentieth Cen
tury limited and the Chicago to Boston
special. on the Lake Shore railroad,
near Northeast, six miles east Of here
The wreck occurred during a raging
snowstorm. All Of the dead and In
jured were passengers on the Boston
train.
The Dead
The dead are:
ANTON LUND. bound from Los
Angeles to Copenhagen, Denmark
Two unidentified Italians
The injured.
The seriously injured are:
Frank +. Starks, Greenville, Wis, leg
cuts and bruised.
George McGonigle, Indian Harbor.
Greenwich, Conn, he'd cut.
z. L. Clogston, Jamaica Plains, Mass,
Iegfractured.
william L. McFadden. 30s Purdy street,
Buffalo, n Y. right shoulder fractured.
A H. Whittier. Dunkirk. n. Y, face
Lewis vidaIe. Cincinnati, skull frac-
tured.
George F. McFadden, Greenwich,
Conn, face cut
Avola de Lewis, Auburn, n. Y, bruised
about arms and body.
Less seriously hurt are:
Louis Zidole, travelling man, with
nothing to indicate residence.
George S. McFadden, Springfield,
Mass
Frank s. stock. Springfield. Mass
Mrs. Edna Lostus. New York city,
head injured.
w E. Burr. New York city. head
bruised.
NJ. Masters, Cincinnati. head cut and
Clayton Chapman. Elyria. Ohio. ribs
William CoaIe. Warren, Ohio, bruised
The unidentified men,
The Twentieth Century left Cleveland
: at 9:O5 D. m. fifteen minutes late.
Engineer Berger. Of CollingwOOd, and
Fireman FaIkenstein, Of Buffalo, were
! in the cab The Boston Flyer had
pulled out at 1901 p. m. BY the time
! she left here, binding snOwstOrm was
raging a freight preceded the Boston
train, and out of Erie she delayed the
/ special. so that by the time the Cen
/ iIry left here she was only a few min
utes behind the Boston train.
Near Northeast the Boston FLYER
/ had come almost TO a stop behind the
freight. The Century was bowling
along at close TO high speed. The snow
| Obscured the rear signal lights Of the
! Flyer, and the Century plOwed into her.
| The Flyer carried a smoker as the
/ in this car that the dead and injured
were riding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sent 10 Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure.

what 1t Has Done For others. It Can
DO For You
We have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages, kinds and degrees
Of piles which have been cured by Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
If YOU could read these unsolicited let
ters you would no doubt go 70 the near
est drug store and buy a box Of Pyra-
mid pile Cure at once, price fifty cents.
we do not ask you 10 do this. Send
us your name and address and we viii
send YOU "A trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package VIII
10 In many cases IT has cured piles with
ont further treatment. If Il proves its
value 70 you order more from your
druggist, al SOC a box rms rs IalI' Is
is Uot2 Simply fIl out free coupon be-
low and mail today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14

bring me what YOU think I aught to
have this year.
GEORGE NJ KILLMON,
1916 Newton St n w.
z. Sd forgot to say that / am not
quite eight years old. g. NJ. X.
Dear Santa Claus: I am poor little
girl, colOred, and have no father and
no mother. 7 would like you to bring
me a doll Eo-cart, candy nuts and any
thing else you can. / need rubbers. SO
when il is raining or showing I can go
out. / am only eight years old. and I
go TO school. Ny number is Ill Six
teenth street northeast.
RUTH WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
RAMS
TORPEDO BOAT DART

ALGIERS, Dec. IA report here Of
a collision between the torpedo boat
Dart and the British battleship Henry
Fourth during a cruise last night.
The torpedo boat was badly damaged
and several of its crew were injured
The boat was able 20 reach port I'M
assisted
The injuries 70 the battleship were
cffuhf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
AMBASSADOR THEIR GUEST.

Baron Mayor des Planches. ambassa-
dor 20 the United States from Italy,
and dean Of the Diplomatic Corps. was
guest Of honor at the third grand ball
given by the C0mitato ColOmbiano'
which comprises the Italian United So
cieties The event was held last night
iu National Rifles ATmOTy and. Ike the
two others which have preceded IL, was
a great social success. President Vim
cent Of Giorgio, received the Italian am
baSeadOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
CATCH FUGITIVE OFFICIAL.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec IA
John Thomas. a former supervisor Of
Batavia. y. Y, wanted at that place
for the alleged theft Of $500, was ar
rested yesterday Thomas disappeared
from Batavia a year ago, and Il IS
said a shortage In the municipal funds
was discovered soon afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
ZELAYA'S SUPPLIES
HELD BY COCKTAILS

COLO1|, Dec. 14.-Colonel Cioethals, in
command OF the Panama Canal con-
structiOn, has held up a shipment OF
cartridges consigned 20 President Ze-
laya, Of Nicaragua. The cartridges ar
rived here on the Prince Joachim, and
were .tnlOaded here preparatory to be-
ing shipped across the Isthmus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
DISTRICT MARINES
GO TO NICARAGUA

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-TWO hundred
and seventy-six marines from Norfolk.
Washington and Annapolis this after
noon passed through Baltimore on their
way to the League Island Navy Yaro
at Philadelphia. from where they set sail
for Nicaragua about O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
WOMAN KILLS DEER.

NoRTHFIELD. Mass. Dec. H-Mrs.
Edward Lynch. who lives just over the
New Hampshire line, saw a deer. and,
opening a window. shot and killed the
animal at so feet u is believed to be
the only deer killed by a woman in the
New Hampshire open season, which
cIoeea "Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14

This Xmas
Suit Special

offers an unusual oppor-
tunity to obtain a stylish
distinctive high-quality
suit, made to your meas
ure in true Hopkins style
the identical garment
for which we usually
charge $27.50-for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
KILLED IN FOX HUNT

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 14.-CaTlos Schle-
hsuf, cashier for a large mercantile
house, was killed during a fox chase
near ChapUltepec Park. His horse stun
bIed and threw him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
$3.50

It's the most extraor-
binary offer this estab-
hshment has ever made
one which cannot be du-
plicated anywhere else IN
Washington. Order it
now so we can have it
ready for you in time for
the holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
Two Little Sisters.


Dear Santa Claus: We are two little
sisters Mary Jane Hodge and Susie
Hodge Ny sister is too young to write.
Our Grandma raised us. She is not able
to write for us. NY little sister Mary
Jane wants a doll dressed In red and
a union suit and a gO-Cart. And L want
a union suit too. Dear Santa Claus
please don't forget to ill our stockings.
We live at rs Balls court, between Sec
ond and Third and @ and Massachu-
sets avenue SUSIE.
Dear Santa Claus: I hope you haven
forgotten there are three bows and one
girl at our house. / am eleven years
old and ] want a pair Of kid gloves ana
a new suit and my brother nine years
old wants a big wagon and my other
brother six years old wants a bicycle
and little sister wants so many things
that I can not get them all on my paper.
The most things OF all she wants big
doll that goes to sleep in "a go cart with
q top 10 70. She Is now three and half
years old, I hope you viii bring Us
some nuts and some candy.
1919 our-and-One-half street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-14
REPORT Of BATTLE
IS NOT CREDITED
News All Said to Have Been
Sent Over Wires Con-
trolled by eZlaya.

Continued from First Page)
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

s5.95 indicating strength of the market for feeders Country buyers are more willing to pay high prices for feeders than a few weeks ago. on account of firmness of the cattle market, and packers also bid on half fat steers in an effort to cheapen up droves of high priced heavy fed steers.
 Sheep and lambs touched the best point last Monday. since when they have been slipping a little; spring lambs off 25 to 50 cents, and goats 50 to 75 cents lower, under stress of heavy receipts of these classes. The supply here is 13,000 today; best grades steady; others 10 to Is cents lower; top fed lambs. s9: shorn lambs worth $S.25; best yearlings. S7.75; wethers, s6.75; ewes, $6.20. Receipts of Texas and Arizona muttons have been larger in the last week than formerly; weth CTS worth s5.5O to SC: a big band of 1OS-pound Arizona wethers at S6.30. first of last week. Killing goats were worth S4 to S465; goats for the coun try s3 to $3.75. The utility of goats
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

ceived here last week was 5000 head, fully as many as in any recent week. but demand vas equal to the supply, and sellers reioiced in an advance of 10 to 20 cents for the week on all classes. The supply today Is 15,OOO head. which includes 4,OOO head of stockers en route to the northwest, and [ not on the market. Steers are steady to 10 cents lower: COWS and stockers and feeders. steady. Offerings from the west today include a shipment of Mostyn hay-fed steers from Ouray. Col: 1.340 pounds at S630. and other hay-fed steers from Colorado at s645. A feature sale last week was a string of pound steers from Plainview. Texas, at S6 for the big end. the bal
 ance at S5.75. Some Of the LOckhart steers sold at S6.7O; others at s6.65. last week, the best figures for these cattle this season. The supply of range stockers and feeders has been light lately; a few feeders at $5.30 and S5.35; stockers at s4.75 to S5.15. Some 1,04O- pound native feeders sold at $5.30 and