davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

laps and carpets in which to pack
things.
Into the barrels should go your
kitchen ware and other articles
not easily broken. Mark them
Handle With Care" II you want
them handled with care.
Put your books in heavy pack
Ing cases.
Leave the packing of your piano
to the moving man. He knows
best. and he's usually responsible
for all damages.
Pack pictures of equal size to,
gether, back to back.
Wrap china and glassware sep
arately in straw or excelsior.
Replace all lost keys. Lock
every drawer and trunk and put
all the keys on one ring.
Wrap all pillows, sofa and bed
In heavy crash. Bed. clothing can
packed in the same way.
Keep a list of all things you put
into particular box, trunk or
drawer. Then don't loose the list.
Eat the first thing after the last
load reaches the new house.
Then put up the beds and get
into them and sleep. Don't work
all night settling things; you'll be
fresher IN the morning If you've
had n good nights rest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

1t is.
or course, every member of this
jury may be honest. Calhoun may
not be able to confuse the jurors by
false issues. Heney may be able
IL force home to their minds the
one essential truth that it is Cal
houn on trial for Offering to bride,
not Rudolph Spreckels and other
public spirited men on trial for per-
scouting, through spite, gallant
gentleman"
There may be a conviction.
There have been convictions be-
fore. Schmitz, the boodling mayor.
was convicted. Louis Glass, a brib-
ing telephone magnate. was con-
victed. Ruef, the political boss,
was convicted.
Schmitz is free. Glass is to have
another trial. Ruef will probably
be freed
Convicted felons, criminals of a
type most dangerous to American
institutions. set free through the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
REASON WHY IT'S 10 TO / THAT
CALHOUN CAN'T Be CONVICTED

on the guilt or innocence of this
rich man approximately $4,000
was spent. Many times $4,000 San
Francisco had already spent in a
fight to bring Calhoun and others
directly or indirectly associated
with him in the dirty business of
corrupting before a bar of justice.
Before this $4,000 jury renders it's
judgment many thousands more
will be spent.
For what? For convicting the
guilty?
Perhaps.
For furnishing the guilty?
Hardly.
Rake San Francisco over and you
might find 10 men who really be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

possibility that trial such as the
one of Calhoun, trial the record
of which already contains more
than 100000 words, can be drawn
to close without some errors
creeping in. 1t is, therefore, a
practical certainty that even in the
event of a conviction, Calhound
will either be freed or granted a
new trial by the higher courts.
That is why San Francisco's
thousands are being spent, not
to punish rich criminals. but to
show how difficult it is to punish,
under our present laws.
'lf we can accomplish that much,
the bringing of the people, the
rightful lawmakers, to an active
understanding" said Heney after
the appellate court decision in the
Glass case had been announced.
"all the time, money and effort eX-
pended in this fight in San Francis
co will have been we'll snert."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

tract" said Miss Frye, "the man.
ager asked me if l would be afraid
to swing down out of the arms of
a wind mill. Then l knew why l
had been such a tomboy out here
in my home town, why had loved
to climb trees and play "Follow
my leader" with the boys. 1t used
to make me angry when they cal
led me 'tomboy.' Now I'm glad
l was one
Three years ago Miss Frye went
away from home. In those short
years she has graduated through
the scale of church choir, vaude-
vile and second part roles to a
prima donna in light opera.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
R'lRS FOR WOVING DAD

Going to move May 1? So?-
here's few moving day tips to
the wise:
First Of all tell the Press carrier
your new number, or If you don't
see him phone Main 375.
Then engage your moving man
right away. If you wait until the
last moment. you're bound to be
disappointed. Moving day is a bu-
sy day for the moving man.
II the new house has to be re-
decorated. get the landlord busy
ut 1t now. Paperhangers and
painters are bother at all times
the greatest of bothers when
they're working In the same house
in which you are trying to live.
Notify your insurance agent Of
your contemplated change, so he
can transfer your policy the day
you change your address.
Cook up in advance lot Of
provender for the family. You'll
probably have to serve dinner on
the mantlepiece; the dinners will
DE In a better temper II the food is
somewhat near standard.
Throw away all junk. There's
no use carting useless things along
with you, And II you'd have your
neighbor say nice things of your
housekeeping when she chances to
drop into the old house after
you've left have all the rubbish
swept out and burned.
Attack the attic first. You'll
hnd plenty of old clothes up there
that will come in handy in wrap
ping fragil things. Next take the
things out Of the cellar.
Put the tools you'll need for
taking apart and reassembling
furniture--such as hammer. PHI
ers. screw driver. scissors and
twine-together in one box. so
they can be easily found when
wanted.
Have on hand In advance plenty
of boxes, barrels, old trunks and
plenty of straw, excelsior, old bur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

performer in the company is an
artist in his line There is a lot
of fun turned loose in the burglar
sketch, Wise Mike" in which the
heavy work" is borne by Edward
Gillispie. Frank Coombs and Miss
Muriel Stone introduce a lot of
nonsense in little comedy, "The
Last of the Troupe" which is re-
deemed by the rich tenor singing
of Coombs. Wells& Sells, novelty
acrobats and comedians, have some
right good turns. The attempt at
comedy by Post & Russell is
atoned for by some fair freak dane
ing. Miss Dorothy Drew, a CO.
Medicine who is not funny, tried
hard. to stir up applause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
MISS MARGARET FRYE.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 26.-It
was Mag" the tomboy, now she's
Miss Margaret Frye, prima donna.
And Miss Frye, the charming lit
tie woman who sings the leading
part in the Red Mill" says it was
her "tomboy escapades right here
in Seattle that gave her an I'M
usual ability to successfully handle
strenuous" roles.
when | signed my last con
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
AERIAL BAND WILL
GREET PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April "a
When President Taft visits his
home city on June "a to attend
the annual funniest of the North
American Gymnastic union, he will,
be received by band sitting in
the basket of an airship lowering
over the city.
This was decided on at meeting
Of the committee Of arrangements,
and contract with an airship own
er was made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April &c.
San Francisco has just spent some
100000 and is still spending in the
neighborhood of $500 day to car
ry one step further a demonstra-
ton, begun over two years ago, of
the power of many dollars to keep
dangerous criminals out of Jail.
1t is a reasonable certainty such
a demonstration will be the net re-
suit of the trial, now in progress
here, of Patrich Calhoun, a rich
street railway president who is
charged with offering to bride city
officials in order to secure valuable
franchises.
To find IL men qualified to pass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
WIRELESS CUSS WORDS CUT OUT

just now, for there is a woman at
the key, and the boys at the wire
less stations have cut out all of the
rough talk between themselves.
It's Mrs. r. H. Tucker who oper-
ates the wireless on the steamer
Indianapolis, who has purified the
air. She also claims the distinc-
ton of being the first woman wire
less operator in the world, and
even if she isn't the very, very
first, she has been at the business
long enough to do everything but
climb the mast in case of acct
dent.
Mrs. Tucker says that wireless"
is really a womans work, and she
looks to see the day come when
the feminine contigent will be al
most exclusively looked to as OPP
orators.
Il think woman's keener in
tuition and quicker readiness to
grasp a situation that demands i'm
mediate decision will eventually be
developed to the point that will
give her an advantage in this new
field of labor" says Mrs. Tucker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
MILITARY INQUIRY
INTO KISSING AFFAIR

VALLEJO, Cal, April 24.-Just
what will be the result of the kiss
that Lieutenant boy" Osborne is
said to have printed on the lips Of
the wife of Lieutenant Holden A.
Evans is topic of animated dis
cussion in naval circles here today,
following the announcement that
the navy department will bring the
case before board of inquiry. The
charge which Lieutenant Evans has
made against his brother officer is
conduct unworthy of gentleman
and an officer"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
TheARCADE

Wonderland of America" ANY
Port in a Storm" Moscow Clad
in Snow" Contemplate Theft"
Every Laugh Queen" The
Martins Leave Home for a Week."
Amateurs Tuesday and Thursday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

Fortune must be coaxed to per.
form, but adversely is always ready
~ respond TO au encore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

SEATTLE. Wash, April, 26.-
High up In the Cascades, at the
station OF Ashford, on the line Of
the Tacoma and Eastern railroad.
there is little 10 year old girl.
Laura Winston, who faced n crisis
upon the outcome of which human
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

The numismatist isn't the only
fellow who is out for the coin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26


Jos miner
R. Joseph
nahs eastman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

Even the fellow with an impedi-
ment in his speech often tries to
put In a good word for himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
TSUGAWARA IS
Man UNDER ARREST

After a thorough investigation by
Sheriff Jarrett into the assault case
at Punaluu last Friday night, many
interesting facts are coming to light
in regard to the character of the as
sailant, who is no other than Tsuga-
wara, said to be a gambler who is
acting as collector for the Higher
Wage Association. Since his arrest
and Incarceration in the county Jail,
the man has had little to say about
his attack on Numata, the Japanese
who refused to contribute to the
strike fund.
II appears from what can be
learned that Tsugawara called on II.
Numata Friday night, after the hat
ter had gone to bed, and made unrea.
sonable demands on Numata The
man got up and dressed, then rccog.
nized the man. Tsugawara charged him
with being traitor to his country.
and failing to get action, grasped n
cane knife and began to cut at Nu-
mata. The latter was badly slashed
across the thigh, but after brief
struggle he succeeded in getting the
best OF the collector. A number of
Japanese were attracted by the row.
and they took the cane knife away
from the assailant. He tried to get
away, but was finally captured and
taken to Deputy Sheriff Naone and
locked up in the Koolaupoko. Ply
clans dressed Numata's wounds.
Sheriff Jarrett was first informed
Monday morning and went over with
Deputy High Sheriff Chester Doyle
to Punalou and brought Tsugawara.
several complaining witnesses and
spectators of the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

hhreatening the lives OF japanese
who have the courage and decency
to stand up for the right TO work for
wages and exercise little independ-
ence in protesting against the rule
of the islands and the residents by
Gamblers, Pimps and Thugs.
They now threaten to bring their
Cause to the attention of the diplo-
matte authorities. That is, they
apparently consider this a threat.
AS these Agitators have done
nothing but cali the local represent
tatiye of Japan names. besides abus-
ing the privileges of liberty granted
them by the country in which they
are resident. the exhibition they viii
present in diplomatic circles will the
more quickly expose the purpose of
the Agitations and the true charac-
ter of the Agitators.
They have insulted all law-abiding
citizens of both Japan and America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
MATSUMOTO GETS
HOTEL ST. Land

A 25-year lease was filed in the Blu.
reau Of Conveyances today. In which
X. Matsumoto, the contractor, secured
3244 square feet of land on the makai
side of Hotel street, adjoining the En-.
pire theatre 1t is said he will erect
a large stone store building on the site.
The lease was drawn between Cecil
Brown, II. NJ. Won Holt and A. n.
Campbell, trustees of the last will OF
the late James Campbell Matsumoto
is to pay $3.50 for the first five years.
and 800 additional each five years
thereafter during the term of the lease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
POTS pup and
MUST EXPLAIN

As to whether one Chinese neigh
Dor can shoot another neighbours
dog full of shot because that canine
happened to wander aimlessly into
the formers yard is the principal
feature of case on before Judge De
Bolt. It is a jury case, and Deputy
County Attorney Milverton is assist
ed by Attorney Douthitt. Attorney
Peters is representing the defendant.
II appears that T. Chong Tong
owns valuable setter out at Koo.
laupoko, and he Is particular who
shoots at him. At least Sung Chong
did not agree with him, and on April
90, 1909, with a rice gun proceeded
to put the animal out of business.
One eye Is gone and the dogs ears
are still heavy with shot. One wit
ness testified that the dog made for
her, and that the shooting was JUS
titled in self-defense. At any rate,
the Territory of Hawaii has taken
a hand in order to carry out the let
ter of the law and put II stop to the
petty lawless acts on the part of
this class of people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
Bishop Trust
Co., Ltd,
Bethel Street

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
STRIKE
Continued from Page IL

.
To defend SOGORO martyrs Of
country districts.
!. Travelling Expenses:
A. of lawyer. d. of Interpreter.
ORGANIZATION or HEAD OFFICE.
NAME or ASSOCIATION-DesIg.
nation of officers: Kinds OF Officers.
LABOR UNION--BOard of General
Business: Sccrc,2ry.Genera'; Vice
Secretary.Gcncrul. directors .. Score.
tary. Treasurer Auditors 3.
/. Board of Directors consists of
directors and gecrctury.grneral.
2. Secretary general and members
of Board Of Directors shall have same
right 10 take the floor Cspeak) and to
vote on the decision.
Directors CThree men from each
body.
RIGHT OF VOTING.
1. With the presence of two or
more members of the board of General
Business n quorum Is constituted.
2. The meetings of officers shall be
called by the President or by the re.
quest of three or more directors 90.
The president cannot refuse to call
the meeting when requests are made
Thy three or more directOrs).
3. Directors have right to be pres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
The AUTO SCORCHER.

The Bulletin is pleased that
the people of this town appear to be
fairly well aroused against the fool
who runs an automobile as u play
thing and endangers the lives of
Uthers-the Scorcher.
II Is about time that some Of these
persons were scOrched by the COM
munity. The b Il ct n believes
1t the time is past due. but hith-
ITO the community has not been in
% state of mind to give the matter
more than Il passing sneer. and per-
laps charge that any comment on
the individual work of few of these
Scorchers was due to personal"
feeling or tlmldity.
When a friend or a relative is
killed or injured for life, the feeling
does come intensely personal" and
autos have been going, the feeling
has perhaps become general enough
to secure some definite community &C.
ton or cause the otherwise intelli-
gent and decent citizens who have
acquired the Scorcher mania, to come
to their senses.
The accident in which the lives
of Capt. Johnson. Sam Walker and
Herman Hedeman We're all but wiped
out is not the first incident Of fast
automobile driving In which Young
Castle, who drove the automobile,
has figured.
Only the grace of God and the
| quick wit of the mother prevented
this young man from running down
the child of the editor of the Il Il | =
/ letin when she was boarding a
car at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets during a busy hour of the aft
ernOon when an auto driver OF aver
age consideration for others should
have been driving very carefully.
Comment on the incident at the
time would have been dubbed as
I personal. II was indeed a very per-
sonal matter.
, II is of value at this time as direct
ing attention to the fact that the
more recent accident is certain re-
suit of the preceding incident, the
facts of which cannot be doubted.
1t also has the further value OF
reminding the people of this town
that they will enjoy Scorchers and
continue to have their lives put in
/ jeopardy by unnecessary speeding
just as long as they go to newspaper
offices and relate long tales of woe
about this Scorcher or the other
ScOrcher and request that the Scorch-
er be Scorched, but not on their au-
thOrity. The informant and the
complainant must be kept out Of
It,"
This is good opportunity to re-
mind our citizens that the man or
woman who does that is quite as
bad as the Scorcher, and lacks in
nerve what the Scorcher enjoys in
superabundance of idiocy.
Needless driving of automobiles
can be stopped in this city as in no
other place on earth-if the people
acting under the impetus of the
present apparent awakening will go
about it in determined manner
wipe out few licenses and call a
few of the first citizens" to prop
er accounting.
Every automobile that runs In the
city OF Honolulu is known. Homo
lu is not situated as many commune
ties in the States. where people from
all parts may ride into town. scoot
through it, kill few people, then
scOOt out.
Automobiling is poor and scorch-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
APPEAL To DIPLOMACY.

The appeal Of the Agitators to the
japanese Ambassador in Washing
ton is an entirely expected number
en- the program Of an aggregation
whose cause is a hoId-up and whose
agents are Thugs.
=. These men have been threatening
the citizens and residents of the
'islands from the outset of the Agi-
tation.
They will do anything but come to
speedy trial before the courts of
justice for their own misconduct.
They first threatened to send the
japanese to South America. Then
they threatened TO send the japanese
back to Japan. They are daily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

ing is very much out OF the question
beyond the shore of this island.
There is no difficulty in locating the
autos or their drivers.
All that's needed is definite
community sentiment that the reck-
less driving must stop before any
scorcher has committed manslaugh-
ter.
And II will he stopped.
II that sentiment is not fostercd,
the slaughter will go on merrily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
GOV. FREAR EXPECTED

Governor Frear is expected home
Friday morning. He Is today trav-
cling over the Kau desert. En- route
to Kailua, where he will take the
Mauna Loa Thursday for this port.
he will visit Pahala, Hilea, Homma-
pc, Naolehu, Waiohim. and Col. Nor
ris' ranch. The Governor will then
traverse the new and old lava flow
into Kona, thence to Kailla, thus
giving him an almost entire main
land route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
DIPLOMAT ASKED.
Continued from Page 81

let the rights of its subjects be inter
fered with without due process of law,
'In Japan, the rights of her people
and foreigners, who reside within the
domain, are protected by law. The
officers OF the law cannot do anything
similar to what was done here. Some.
thing will surely develop, after they
have received and read our cable.
grams"
Pending the receipt of replies from
the Ambassador and others, the ma.
chinery of the Nippu is moving stead.
lily.
Report Of Sheba's Departure.
There was report current that Ed.
itor Sheba Of the Hawaii Shinpo
planned to leave for Japan ON the
steamship Siberia tomorrow. Sheba,
when seen this morning, laughed at
the news and stated that he would
not leave Hawaii, where he has made
his home. He intends to stay and
fight to the finish.
81 am not coward" said he. 81 am
out to fight the fight TO the finish. I
do not intend to let the Thugs run
things"
Strikers Point OF View.
When interviewed this morning. the
strikers in Honolulu stated that they
would not return to work. They said
that the only way to make them re-
turn to work was to give them higher
wages.
Return to Japan.
Some of the strikers, who have ac'
cumulated enough money during their
stay on the plantations, plan to re-
turn to Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
" aaE aggE gE IN GG 70 u Il

4" BULLETIN ADS PAY -
object Of the Association plantation
(iaborers) concerned may settle them
at their will.
d. In case the Head Office Is APP
pealed to It will be settled upon con.
sultation of officers of Head Once, Of
ficers on Foreign negotiations with rep.
resentatives of plantation (labOrers)
concerned.
In case of officers are despatched to
country Notwithstanding expenses
to be borne by Head ONCE or Coun.
try districts?
Day pay.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Secretary of the Association to man.
age 1t.
To establish and carry on business
in cooperation with hotels. employ
ment agents and others who support.
ed this Association.
COMMISSION CHARGED SHALL
BE DIVIDED UP ACCORDING TO
THE REGULATIONS TO BE
FRAMED IN THE FUTURE.
Although no information is obtain
able from the District Attorneys Office,
II is understood that several indict
ments have been found and much ev.
idence considered regarding the strike
leaders. 1t is thought that the Grand
Jury will adjourn this week as the
witnesses from Maui and Hawaii have
been paid OFF.