davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
AN tmpAssAeLE GULF.

The murder Of young white girl of a prominent family in New York's Chinatown is one of those horrible tragedies which t is best to let pass with as little comment as possible. The law must take it's course with the fend or fiends who perpetrated the crime. and it is well for the public to know the facts, not that curiosity is to be pandered to. but that similar conditions likely to lead such a tragedy may be guarded against.
 Comment. however, may be proI. eriy directed to the. words of the uncle of the unfortunate girl, who. though he expressed himself too gen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
"AFTER THE
 HORSE IS STOLEN"


 Golfers Weekly is talking out ill meeting these days. Referring to the fact that Oscar Lawler of Cali fornia has upon the recommendation of Senator Flint, of that state, been made assistant attorney general or the United States, with special juris- Jiction as the law officer of the in- terior department, it proceeds toI charge that Senator Flint was the attorney of the Southern Pacific at the time of his election" and that "Lawler is a tool of the Southern Pa cifc's political machine Tn every state" Golfers adds. "the finest types of ability and independent cit. izenship are blacklisted by this sys- tenn of appointment" No one who has followed the appointments can fail to note the preference that has been given to the representatives or the big corporations. If any preda tory interest has failed to secure a representative among the high up of ficials. its failure has not yet been noted. But did not Golfers under stand last fall that Wall street sup ported Mir Taft? And was it inno- cent enough to suppose that the sup port was given without expectation if not an understanding?-Co
 In this age man who must seek employment from any one is fortu- nate to secure a position with some of the big corporations because ot the opportunities for advancement and promotion. Again, many of the brightest men in every avocation found on the payrolls of the big in dustrial combinations of the country. Arthur Pue German began as a page in the United States senate and from this humble position rose to repre- sent his state for many years in that honorable body; Jay Gould began his successful railroad career as clerk in a store w. A. Clark was pros pector in the west and by his energy became a millionaire mine owner. So 1t has gone in all the histories of all lands. success has come as a reward for energy in every walk of life. To our mind it is pureile to attempt to reflect on the character or ability of any man because of his employment by a corporation. May not the sten- ographer who sits at the elbow of a railroad president, or mechanic who wins his spurs from engine wiper to the position of general manager oi a railroad. hope to retain the respect and confidence of their fellowmen May not the young man who perhaps works his way through law school by cleaning the college campus. ac cept employment from railroad mining or other corporation without inviting the criticism of being "a cor poration tool?"
 Corrupt men should be barred iron public office at all times, but nons will deny the fact that if offices ar' to be given to men because of theil eficient qualification and training fl business life, if all who are in any way connected with the corporations of the country are barred, 1t will b' . hard matter to secure the bes qualified to serve the government fl its wurk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
A DOMESTIC EVE REMEDY

For Trachoma or Granulated Eyelids. Compounded by experienced physi- clans. Conforms to pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used. Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy Try Murine in your eyes. Ycu will like Murine. Try it in Daby's eyes IT soothes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

The oldest chorus girl in Germany Is eighty years old. In some of our musical comedies are her grandmoth- CTS and great-aunts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States. Mexico or Canada With out additional cost. Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
sTREETcAR STRIKE SETTLED
 WITHOUT CALL FOR MILITIA

LA CROSSE. Wis, June 26.- The streetcar strike here was settled late this afternoon. thus avoiding the ne cessity of calling out the state troops to quell the rios.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

The fly catchers from the diamond are too proud to join in the crusade for the extermination of the common house fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

One dollar for Uncle Sans treas ury, seven dollars for the protected plutocrats Shall the people rule?" Some day
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
LITTLE LEFT Of
AEON'S WRECK
Storms Have Been Busy. Say
Men on the H. M. S.
Cambrian.

| Pirates there were none. and of the
Aeon there is littlei
This IS the sum and substance of the
| report which came from the British
cruiser Cambrian, Captain Vaughan
Levers, yesterday regarding the wreck
on Christmas Island, and the theory of
| buccaneers on the South Sea main.
which was cabled here by one of the
owners of the wreck when he learned
that she had gone the way of all good
ships, is very tersely exploded.
'sAll that we could see of the Aeon, -
said an officer on the Cambrian yes
terday, twas small section of the
foreeastle which jutted up short dis
lance in the air. And the $4,000
cargo, the rich prize which the men in
Australia had counted on making a
mint from-well, it looked to us as If
there was a very tiny bit of this left
that would be worth earting away.
Storms have been raging down in the
South Seas of late, and it was really
marvellous to see what they have done
to the fine old Aeon. She is smashed
to pieces, and the chunks of her wreck
age are strewn along the beach. We
sent a small boat ashore, but there was
nothing of great value in sight and
there was no reason why we should
stay there any longer so we went over
to Tanning Island and thence to Homo
lulu.
From the story of the men on the
Cambrian, however, it may be gathered
Il IL -
stuff along the shores of Christmas Is
land. That there is nothing of value
in the remaining part of the hulk is
the opinion of those who were on
shore, but most of them say that the
wreckage which has been washed high
and dry is full of articles worth the
saving This will be welcome news
to Captain Miller, who has despatched
the Concord with Eben Low in charge
to the scene of the wreck to look over
the situation and report here.
1t is possible that Eben Low will
be notified to pick up anything and
everything worth while on the island
and hike back to. Honolulu. where a
division of the spoils will take place.
The Cambrian has made long jour-
ney since she left Australia. She sail
ed from Auckland. on February 6 and
went down into the Cook Islands with
the British Deputy Commissioner. A
small-sized instruction, in which one
of the islands had declared republic,
was snbdued. Raratonga was visited,
as well as Rakahanga, Monahika, the
Penrhyn Islands, and Tahiti. The Cam
brian took on coal at Tahiti, and it
was here that orders were received to
proceed to Christmas Island.
The second class cruiser is scheduled
to leave here on the 22nd of this
month She viii sail for Mexico, and
work south from there. A visit will
be made to the Easter Islands, to the /
Pitcairn group. back to Tahiti, and
thence on to Suva From Suva the
Cambrian will go to the Thursday Is
lands, thence to Batavia, and finally
to Colombo.
At the latter port the men will have
finished their tour of duty and will
be paid off and shipped back to Eng
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
kUkU| CIRCLES
kauai ISLAND
No Lighthouse Site Chosen
Answer for Boats
Critics.

Meeting weather that was more than
ordinarily rough during the greater
part of the voyage, the Z. S. Light
house Tender Kukui returned early
yesterday morning after having com
pleted the circuit of Kauai. On board
the vessel were Major Winslow, Z. S.
A, Lighthouse Engineer; Governor
Frear, Lieut.. Moses and A. F. Knud-
sen.
The Kukui sailed from here on her
first tour of duty Monday evening
shortly after ten clock, heading d.
rectly for Waimea, Kauai It was in
tended to make somewhat extended
inspection at this place of the proposed
site for the Kauai lighthouse which
is soon to be built, but the weather
was so rough at Mana that it was
decided to view the situation from the
deck of the steamer.
Around to the northern side of the
island went the tender next. At XII
lauea a landing was made and the ex-
perts looked over the ground where
some would have the new lighthouse
constructed. It is understood, however,
that no decision in the matter has as
yet been arrived al, and it may be
that another trip of the Kukui to the
island will be made before any definite
settlement is given out.
The men on the KGkui speak of Gov
ernor Frear as a great sailor. He
tstook his trick at the wheel = Tuesday
night when the boat was on her way
here, and. although she was given some
pretty severe bumps by the heavy
swell, the Chief Executive wasn't
bit feazed. He steered a straight course
for good old Honolulu under the watch
full eve of First Officer Middleton. Sail
ors generally have a laugh on the lands
man at sea when rough weather is en-
eountered, but this was not true in the.
case of Governor Frear, for he demon
strated that he was as much at home
steering the Kukni on the bounding
wave as he is when at the helm of
the Ship of State in the Capitol build
ing.
The Kukui leaves early this morning
for Molokai with Major Winslow. The
latter will inspect the site Of the new
light which is proposed to be placed
there and will also have look at
the big Molokai light which now shows
the channel to the .seafarer at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
sIEUTH MANUEL HAS |
BAD DAY

Continued From Page One.9
after 4 o'clock, and a hole that had
been dug deep was all buried in,
and those two Portuguese boys, who
assisted him in the stealing of the
safe were also there. They said
they had buried the safe in the hole
and planted a banana on top of it.
In the first part of January just
past, David Manuel told me to dig
another hole in another part of the
yard, and for me to dig up the first
hole that they had buried the safe,
which I did; and when he came
home at 5 O'Clock we pulled the
safe until it got up and then rolled
it down into the hole that / had
dug and buried it again, and David
Manuel then told me &c plant sweet
potatoes on top of it.
On the 22d day OF February just
past, David Manuel came home to
our house and said, "Have you
heard the news?'' T said, mo-
He then said, ''The iron safe of
Wundenberg that we stole. has been
found OUT He then said to chop
up the wheelbarrow that we
brought up the safe in for frewood
and do it quick, which I did. He
then asked me if I did not feel very
distressed over this. I did not an
swer. At II O'Clock that night I
heard voices talking outside. /
went to the window and looked out
and saw David Manuel and those
two Portuguese who stole the safe
rolling the safe over and tying it
with ropes for to pack it away,
which they did, and I do not know
where they took it to.
I heard conversation between
David Manuel and his wife Julia.
He said it was not good to bury
the safe in the dirt, it was better
to put it in Sam Ladd's cesspool,
or else in a pond of water. Julia
said it was not good to put it in
Ladd's cesspool, they might come
with long irons and poke at it and
be found. Wundenberg books
that David Manuel and those Portu-
guese boys stole, amounting to
about two hundred, big and small,
were all burnt up by Julia, David's
wife. She took one whole day from
morning until afternoon burning
them in December last.
David Manuel told me that if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11

revealed all this which I am now
stating. he would not know what he
would do TO me. These threats he
often repeated to me.
s. KALUNA.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
TINS LIST day Of March, A. D. 1909.
VIM. L. PETERSON,
Notary Public, LIST Judicial Circuit,
T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
Rare Ouf.0f.Print Books

Among a collection of 'tpiek-ups
from London, lately to hand at
THRUM's BOOKSTORE. FORT ST.
are the following rare first editions, to
which public attention is called:
Cooks Third Voyage vols, qto
calf, with folio vol. of plates and charts.
Meare's Voyages-qto, BIRDS.
Freycinet's Voyage-By Arago, qto,
BIRDS.
Voyage of the Blonde. Voyages by
Turnbull, Beechey, and other works
dealing with Hawaii, including few
long-searehed for copies Of Mrs. Sin
.elair's Indigenous Flowers of Hawaiian
Islands.
All orders faithfully attended TO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
X j. 1. -. - =
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT
A A A A 4 a AAAAAAAAA
A WORD TO THE WISE.

4 Now, all you old sea captains,
4 Who are Dutch as Dutch can
4 be,
I Just kindly take little tip.
4 And take il straight from me.
L Upon your own old fiat poop
A deck
4 You re King, or something
A worse,
4 But when you come ashore. old ]
4 sport,
4 Be careful how you curse,
a The young reporter comes
4 aboard
4 And asks YOU for the news;
A You say he is scribbling 4
A louise,
A To talk you then refuse.
4 But don forget, windjamming 4
a sprite,
A The power Of the pen; 4
A For many captains have been i
a made
a By kind newspaper men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. u. s. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
Fected for temperature. instrumental
srrors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
I'm scale from to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "A
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind lie average velocity In miles per
Aour. T indicates trace OF rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11

Last quarter of the moon March IA.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo oceu,
about one hour earlier than ut Homo
sM1u.
hawaiian standard time fs 10 hsura
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 157
asgrses thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which IL
the same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
ntes. Sun and moon are for local time
sn~ the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-11

u Isl 5 5p4 10 81 i .c.Is u SOS. i
r 94ssIs 3s1i II Il; IL II SOC S. 81
" 10. s.i9 ii ssi II 4s -. 10 8 ue . 20
p m III
y Ii 7.os IL 6 90 Il 10 0 80, sls6.tsio 10. IL
= ~ "a / s212.ss / ssie 90 $40 il %
. Is >. IS j.. 10 rs AZ sos $40
. IlsIio. 81 81 s o. 2.I5 $3.50 o. $40 %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No. 7o5, Al [Pubushed May %, 1909.
CHAPTER 208, LAWS OF 1909. -
AN ACT to amend section 4415 Of the
statutes, relating to the, larceny OF gas;
etc, and the of false weights and
measures.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, CO en-
Section /. Section 441b of the statutes
Is amended to read Section AIS ANY
person, who shall commit the crime OF
larceny by stealing the property o. an
other, any money, goods or chattels, or
any bank note bond, promissory note. bill
of exchange, order, certificate, book Of &C.
count, conveyance of real estate, bill OF
sale, mortgage, valuable contract, receipt,
release. defeasance. railroad passenger tick
ct, ticket of admission to any place, any
ment In writing whereby any demand, right
or obligation is created, Increased, dimin-
iShed or extingushed, or who shah wrong
fully divert, and apply to his own use or
water, steam or electricity, or any personal
property whatever, if the value. thereof
shall exceed twenty-five thousand dollars,
he shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the state prison not more than twenty-five
years nor less than ten years; If the value
thereof shall be less than twenty five thou
sand dollars and more than ten thousand
dollars, he shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the state prison not more than
twenty years nor less than five years; L.
the value thereof shall be less than ten
thousand dollars and more than one thou
sand dollars, he shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in the state prison not more
than ten years nor less than one year: II
the value thereof shall exceed one hundred
dollars, SHALL, unless 1t be otherwise pro-
vided in these statutes as to some partfcu-
lar offense, be punished by imprisonment
in the state prison not more than five
years nor less than one year and IT the
value thereof shall not exceed one hundred
dollars and shall exceed twenty dollars he
shall be punished by Imprisonment in the
state prison county jail not more than
one year nor less than six months or by
fine not exceeding two hundred dollars: and
if the value thereof shall lot exceed twenty
dollars he shall be punished by imprison-
meEt in the county jail not more than sir
months OF by dne not exceeding one hun
dred dollars and the value of q railroad
ticket shall be the price for which it is au-
thortzed to be sold to passengers by the
company for, which it is sold; and the
value of such gas, water, steam or cleo
tricits. shall be the regular current price
therefor charged to the consumer by the
seller thereof Whoever being bailee OF
any chattel, money or valuable security
shall fraudulently take or fraudulently con-
vert the same TO his own use or to the
use Of any person other than the owner
thereof, although he shall not break bulk
or otherwise determine the bailment, shall
be guilty OF larceny, and may be convicted
thereof on an Indictment or Information for
larceny, and upon such conviction be pun
ished as hereinbefore prescribed.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved May 27, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

clude all others After hearing the evil
aeRce rd ana arguments, the jury shall return
agree: if they disagCee they shall he dis
charged and another jury may be impan-
Judgment shall be entered in accordance
with the fact found by the inrV - +be
jury finds that the person so examined IL
Sahg, the Judge s4alI order his immediate
QIschafge II II finds that such nersn- iS
insane, if he is detained in nv pTSo - -
hospleai or asylum, the Judge shall nrGjar
I'm returned thereto. If at laroe on
pioWcd % r teasf OF absence, ne shall be
IS satlsied that IT will be unsafe 70 do 81
ID ~ Whlch case the Judge may order him
the Insane. "'''o" i0r
Al persons who render services in sucb
patfgeeu ,ngS saa!! receive the same compen-
sons rendering similar services IN ~ PEI
INJURY as 10 the mental condition OF a mar
son aiieSed to be insane, and such services
ha aIi Iin (1pense or such proceedings shall
t pe aIlowed end paid by the county in which
lne proceedings are had, in the same man
HTr as tae expense of criminal prosecu-
n oi3d LII Justices court are allowed and
pau II the person examined resided in
any county in this state, at the time nf
me J commitment under which he is being
STcalneo oIher than the county in which
sGcn proceedings are had such county in
Whlch ne SO resided shall reimburse the
county In which such proceedings are had
county ~ Solu
.. In cases wherein no jury is demanded
lne stare board of control acting as a com
mission IL lunacy may by like procedure de-
termlne the sanity or insanity Of any Der.
son committed to either of the state hospi-
tals Tor the Insane, whether an actual IN
mate thereof, or at large on parole. or com.
nlltted to any other hospital or asylum for
the insane, and its determination shall be
recorded in the Office OF the proper county
Judge and shall have the same force and
e eTeet as though made by such Judge; or
slch board may, If 1t has reason to doubt
me insanity. Of such person, request the
proper county judge to make due inquiry
ana determine the mental condition of such
person, pursuant to this section; and it
shall be the duty of said judge to do So
Provided, however, the foregoing proyi-
slons of this section shall not apply to anv
person awaiting hearing, trial, or sentence
on charge of crime who, was committed
as insane to the hospital or asylum for the
insane by any competent court nor to any
person sentenced to confinement in the
state prison or state reformatory, who has
been lawfully adjudged insane and trans
ferred from either Of those institutions to
such hospital or asylum until after the ex-
piration of the term for which such con
Wet or inmate was sentenced to imprison-
ment or detention in said prison or asylum
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved May g. 1909
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No. 3e1. 81 Published May 90, 1909.
CHAPTER PA, LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 2989 Of the stat
utes. relating to offices of corporations.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. Section 29S9 of the statutes
is amended to read: Section 29S9. Amy
share or interest Of a stakeholder In any
bank doing business in this state, whether
organized under the laws OF the United
States or this state, or other stock cOrpo-
ration which shall have been organized IN
der the laws Of this state. may be levied
upon By leaving a copy of the execution
with the clerk, treasurer, or cashier OF the
bank or other corporation, If there be any
such officer otherwise, with any officer or
person who has at the time the custody OF
the books and papers of such bank or cor
poration The officer having such execution
may demand of any such officer or person
certificate of the number Of shares or the
amount of the interest held by the judg-
ment debtor in such bank or other corpora
ton and such officer or person shall give
such certificate, and If he shall unreason-
ably refuse so to do or Wilfully give false
certificate shall be liable for double the
amount of all damages occasioned thereby
to be recovered in an action by the judg-
=. .ra,5f%ar ruIaca ha il1dQruaIf -hQ So1.e