davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
LOANS

VALLEY LANDS > INSURANCE
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
 127 N. CENTER ST. THREE-RooM FURNISHED cor FACE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR $20ooo. THREE ROOM HOUSE, WITH SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER, FINE SAADE, CLOSE TO CAR LINE, NORTH SIDE, s8oo.o $15o,oo DOWN.
 s45ooo DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME, BUYS NEAT FIVE-RooM BRICK; CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE; PRICE S115o.0o.
 s1ooo.oo CASH. NEW TEN-RooM TWo-SToRY CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE.; COR. LOT, FINE SHADE; CLOSE IN. PRICE S45oo.0o. HALF CASH FOR COSY FIVE ROOM FURNISHED BRICK, MODERN BATH, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, SCREEN ROOM, COR. LOT, EAST FRONT, GOOD SHADE; ON NORTH SIDE OF TOWN. PRICE S30o0.0o.
 COSY FIvE-RooM BRICK, CLOSE IN, GOOD LOCALITY, LARGE TORCHES, GOOD SHADE, s19oooo. PART CASH WILL BUY. s2oooO0 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. TEN-ROOM TWO-STORY BRICK, CORNER LOT, EAST AND SOUTH PORCH, MODERN THROUGHOUT, FINE SHADE. PRICE S70oo.0o.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVEsTMENT'Co.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
 RANCH PROPERTY.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
 127. N. CENTER ST. s...
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
WHERE TO BUY.

FOR SALE-New and second-hand bi- cycles and tires, at lowest prices. Pioneer Cycle Co, 3S No. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

WANTED-Experienced woman wants day work; washing or ironing. 723 F. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

UNION HOTEL. SIS West Wash St. Rooms soc per day.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

ROOM AND BOARD-224 E. Van
 Buren.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

to help in kitchen and house, private family; afternoons off except Fridays and Mondays; sleep at home. Apply 609 North Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT'Co. 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
CITY.

1-Fine broom new, modern house close to the Capitol. Nice. shade
 Good terms. Must absolutely be solC
 this week. Price 75t
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

WANTED-A Milker. J. D. Smith.
 Phone County S6.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE

-.o~~Oo-0oO~S~~Y~~~-o ~~~-oS~.~OS~O~-~OC~S~ FOR SALE-New flye-room house, modern, cement block, trimmed with red brick, wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten; on small cash payments. SOP E. Van Buren st. FOR SALE-30 acres four miles east $500. Time given. Five room frame, 100 foot corner lot, Brills' near car line, $500, part time. Shady 50 foot lot South Third ave nue, s4O0. part time. Lot 100 by TT Brills near car, s55O, part time. Owner, West Adams. FOR SALE-Look this up. Buy direct from owner, 20 acres adjoining Orangewood. Call 170s E. Van Buren.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for prop erty in the Salt River Valley, a beautiful little home at Santa Cruz, Cal, valued at s3,5O0. For further information address w W. Morgan, Tempe, Ariz., Box 1476. FOR SALE-20 acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for s175.0O per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. W. Carlson, 1 1-2 miles north of Alhambra. FOR SALE-Modern brick house on North Ave. Good shade. Price req sonable. Owner, P. O. Box 1135.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

! Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

3-A bunch of four lots on Grant. Ave.
 4 good chance for the bargain hun
 ter as a good speculation. Price S1250
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and
 secondhand guns at Galpin's
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

FOR SALE-SeVen-y -year-old bay mare, weight 1O50. work single or double, with foal by limbaugh. six weeks old colt by her side. George Fischer. one mile south Eastlake Park.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

THE ASHLAND PLACE-1153 E. Van Buren- st.. is being renovated and thoroughly disinfected to receive summer guests The environments insure a pleasant home. Trying will be convincing. We solicit an inspec- tion. Mesdames Robarts and Warnke. Phone Black 90S1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

DR.. J. L. Hall and Professor G.
o. Ferguson represented the college
and MI. w. c. Douglass. the Colo
nal Echo. az the alumni banquet
held in Richmond last Thursday
night.
NJ. Joseph Chitwood. an old
graduate. was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday to attend the meeting Of
the Board OF Visitors.
M. Robert Perkins. who eft here
asst fall 10 take a special course pre-
psrztory 10 entering West Point
Military Academy. was in town sew
crsl days last week. Mr.. Perkins
has taken the preliminary exsmina-
don. and Will enter the academy the
first OF March.
Most Of the pictures for the Colo
Nal Echo have been taken and the
proofs returned. Matter for publ
cation is now rapidly being gotten
into shape. and il IS hoped that ev-
| erything Will be in readiness for the
printers az an early date. Every ef.
fort is being made 10 get out a nes'
and attractive volume this year.
Mr.. G. G. Hankins. who is nov
attending the Medical College o.
Virginia. spent last Monday snc
Tuesday in town.
DR.. John Leslie Hall IS in New
York this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
w. F. Institute.

The President returned home last
week after an extended trip 10 north
ern cities.
Miss Wright attended the launch
ing Of the bsttleship Delaware at
Newport News.
Misses Maynard. Hansford. Graf
ford. Evan and Trosvig spent Sun
day and Monday at their respective
homes.
A number of our young ladies
are looking forward to the twenty
second. at which time they expect
TO see the home coming OF the feet.
We arc glad 70 note that one Of
our young students. who has been
III with appendicitis at the Sarah
Leigh Hospital. IN Norfolk. IS rap
idly recovering and hopes soon TO
be with US again.
Those Of our number who are
members Of Mrs. G. (. Bishops
Sunday school class were entertained
al her home. Saturday evening the
SIKH. We all enjoyed the hospi-
tsliiy at ''Sandybrooke" and were
not at ali surprised at their report of
a good time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
COLLEGE GOSSIP.
Continued from page -

DR.. McHhsny. of Charlottesville.
who for several years has been as
socisted with the student work at
the University Of Virginia. preached
at Bruton church Sunday morning.
Sunday night. DR.. McIlhsny gave
a most helpful address to the stu
dents in the Parish house. Choos-
ing as the theme Of his remarks St.
Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. he
spoke of the biographies of great
men. and of the necessity of study
ing them in order TO form great
ideals in life. In speaking of bog
raphies. he said that a close study
OF the letters written by these men
when unburdening their hearts TO
their friends is of the greatest help.
as il is by this means that we get a;
their real feelings. In regard to the
letter Of St. Paul to the Philippians.
&C showed the many Christian
truths bound up in II. and pointed
how St Paul still believed in Christ
and even rejoiced in the midst OF
he trials that surrounded him in h:
prison life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

The following are the men elected
in the two literary societies 70 take
part in the final exercises in June:
Phoenix-Presi6ent. K. A Agee;
orators. J. Marye Davis and Walter
L. Hopkins; 6ebsters. J. NJ. Hurt
and n. w. Soholssberg; chairman
executive committee, w. B. Lee;
chief marshal. z. (. Yancey.
Observation-Disclosures. w. {.
Young: orators. c. L. Ebell and Il.
p. Fox: debaters. J. 7. Carter and
z. w. Taylor; chief marshal. P. s.
Gillian.
The election was held two weeks
ago. but owing 70 contested elections,
Illegal meetings and designations,
the list has Just been slaughtered
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
TYPEWRITER WAR LULLS
BUT END Of P|L|k|A IS
NOT YET REACHED
Lloyd a Moral Victor,
but a PrOfitIess One
---Other Bills and
designations,

There were some developments in the
matter of the payment for stenography
and typewriting in the House yester-
day, but little improvement in the stu
alton. 1t has been determined by the
Speaker that the official stenographer
need not furnish the transcript of his
notes for the use of the clerk as min
utes of the House, this being reversal
of his determination as announced on
Saturday, but there appears to be no
going back ON the matter Of allowing
the stenographer to get any money out
Of the session other than his regular
ten per day. It also appears that the
clerk is to do the work for which the
stenographer wanted his five dollars
a day extra for nothing.
That is, he is to furnish the minutes
for nothing, but there has been moth
ing said about who is to pay for the
typewriting of them. 1t does not APP
pear on the surface that the clerk can
do his own typewriting. At least it is
claimed that every time he is instructed
to write letter or every time he has
to prepare a bill for the House after
some original has been amended, the
typewriting is done by some one other
than him and the work is charged up
against the Territory as an extra.
The chairman of the Public Expendi-
ture Committee states that he sees no
reason why the House with nine clerks
under pay, drawing from $3.50 to SO
a day, can not get its typewriting done
without having to employ extra help
ers. The chairman of this committee
declares very emphatically that he is
where he is to do what should be done
irrespective of who is pleased or dis
pleased and without regard to what the
effect of his rulings on accounts pre-
sented may have on his political pros
poets. Just now he is holding up pay
ment on an account of sixty dollars,
contracted by the Speaker himself, for
automobile hire.
1t appears that when the Speaker,
on behalf of the House, accepted an in
vitation from Admiral Ijichi to attend
a reception on board the Japanese cruis-
ers, he at the same time ordered half
dozen gasoline buggies around to con-
vey the members from the Capitol to
the naval docks, three blocks away. It
was not up to the members to question
the expense and they piled into the autos
and chugychugged down to the docks.
The ride took about three minutes When
the members went aboard the war YES
sells, however, the machines were babe
to wait, and wait they did for two
hours, while the members partook of the
hospitality of the japanese naval men.
Then the members took machines for
their respective homes.
Just why the Representatives should
have automobiles at the public expense
to go calling in is not clear. Repre-
sentative Castro is waiting to be shown
before he o. KS the sixty dollar bill.
1t has developed that Furtado was
among the others who resigned from
Continued en- Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

NAPLES, Italy, April 12.T s n
Company of
WASHINGTON
apparel
spirits
will yield
schedule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13

Wearing black mask and terroriz-
ing the owners of Kalihi hens and
ROSTERS is the information laid against
zee Dong Kui, a Korean crook, arrest
ed on Sunday by Chief of Detectives
Joe Leal. The mask was found in the,
man s room together with sack which
contained number of chicken feathers.
SIeuth Apana located the discriminating
articles in the Koreans room, and
these, coupled with the fact that he
was identified by Kalihi Japanese as
the man they caught last week but
lost, will aid in sending the fellow to
the reef for long period.
Complaints reached Chief Leal of
depredations committed in Kalihi hen
yards and he put his force to work.
Gus Schuman s place was robbed one
night last week. That night some jap
anese on the place caught the Korean
now in custody but he got away.
Their description of the intruder was
such as to lead Chief Leal to almost
name the man.
The mask was fashioned from an old
black felt hat. It has two eyeholes
and piece is cut out to make the mask
fit over the bridge of the nose.
zee Dong Kui is an old offender and
menace to society. About three years
ago he was caught by Chief Leal, then
mounted police officer, in Punahou
district, and was given six months
sentence for larceny. Afterwards he
was sent over second time. Early
last year Officer Townsend was sent
out to arrest zee Dong Kui on infor-
nation that he was the man who had
stolen many bicycles. Townsend made
a plucky single handed arrest of Yee,
who put up fight. TOWNSEND held en-
to his man, and while lying on tho
ground, with the Korean endaavoring
to break from his grasp, he firel his
revolver to attract attention. A police
officer living nearby responded and Yee
was brought to the station. He was
sentenced to nine months impclson-
ment. He was recently released from
custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
FINE CONCRETE BUILDING.

The new Masonic Temple in Hilo is
being built of reinforced concrete and
will be fire as well as water proof,
though the latter qualification was not
called for in the contract. After a re-
cent rainstorm in the town it was found
that on the top floor, the roof not hav-
ing been placed, there were four inches
of water. AS it is not convenient to
take the fire engine upstairs and pump
if out it is probable the water viii be
allowed to evaporate. The floors are
waterproof, as none of the rain has
leaked through to the floor below. The
building is said by judges to be the
best built concrete building in the
Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
MARINES FOR PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Orders
have been issued for the sending of 100
enlisted men and five line officers OF
the marine corps from the Atlantic
Coast to the Philippines. Captain s.
A. W. Patterson and W L. Redles and
First Lieutenants II. w Stone and Fl.
Fl. Kip will proceed with the marines
from Norfolk on April 18th on board
the Prairie for Colon whence they will
be transferred across the isthmus and
embarked on board the Buffalo, which
will proceed thence to San Francisco
and leave the latter place Nav 18th
for Manila and return, stopping at
Honolulu and Guam each way.
Captain A. s. Williams and Second
Lieutenant c. H. Wells viii join the
detachment on board the Buffalo at San
Francisco Captain Percy f. Archer,
assistant quartermaster. and Captain
Russell B. Putnam. assistant paymas-
ter. also are under orders to the Phil
ippines. the former on duty as Brigade
Ouartermaster and the latter as Brig
ade Pavmaster. It is likely that de-
tachments of marines will hereafter be
sent to the Philippines every month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
OPENING Of k|LOHANA
ART LEAGUES VIEW

The opening of the thirty second semi
annual exhibition of the Kilohana Art
League was wei attended by number
of society and artistic people last night.
The exhibition was by way of show
ing the pictures that have been chosen
to represent Hawaii at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition in Seattle, although
all those shown have not been chosen.
D. H. Hitchcoek's paintings were very
much in the majority, some of them well
known here and others newly from his
very facile brush. Amongst the latter
is very daring, yet successful, incur
sion into the realms of vivid coloring
called 'Bougainvillea. Mr.. Hitchcock
has caught the wonderful contrast made
by the faring blossoms and the back
ground of duh green to perfection, and
the picture is as striking as it is real
istie.
Joe White has two pictures on ex-
hibition. They are both notable, but
the ARTIST mas uoHe MS pest Worh III
Honolulu From the Harbor.' Mr..
Whittle is a natural artist, be has done
little studying, and has had no chance
10 take tuition of any consequence, but
his innate ability to depict vivid color
ing such as we have in Hawaii is clear
ly shown in this picture
There are several other artists whose
pictures are exhibited, and at one end
/. of the hall is a collection Of photo
graphic studies by Mrs. Gurrey that
seem to be the very perfection of art
in photography. The coloring is superb.
Light and shade are blended or con-
trasted wonderfully, and salient fea-
lures stand out very clearly. The stud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
NEW BOAT NAMED
AFTER HONOLULU GIRL

Captain Matson's new 100000
steamer for the San Francisco Honolu-
lu passenger and freight trade, viii be
launched in the middle of September
at Newport News, and may be ready
for service about December. The con-
tractors have been doing some fast
work on the vessel.
The steamer will probably be named
after a Honolulu girl, her first name
being used. The name is long one
and has pretty sound, and in all
probability the young lady will be
present when the new vessel is chris
tened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13

apprehensive that the ratification of
the French Canadian treaty will be
inimical to American exporting trade.
1t gives Canada an average advantage
of 33 per cent on $50 articles in which
the United States completes. Canada
gives France the minimum rates on
wines and the entire list of French
luxuries on which the Payne bill in
creases the rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
CARPETBAG
RESOLUTION
kuhio Presents 1t to the New
Attorney General With
Good Effect.
BY Ernest G. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
The tariff is the principal topic of the
hour in Washington. The House is
struggling along with the general de-
bate, which will give place in a few
days to the debate by paragraphs
under the fve-minute rule The Sen
ate Committee on Finance is devoting
busy days to serutinizing and revising
the schedules as prepared in the House
BILL
Not much leaks ont from the FL
nance Committee room. The purpose
is to keep the work there confidential
till the bill is ready for report, just
as was done by the Ways and Means
Committee of the House in the prep
aration. of the bill. Senator Aldrich,
the chairman, is holding the committee
! strictly to business and is not allow
ing scattering efforts. Only the Re-
publican members, of course, are sit
ting. Senator Aldrich has divided
them up into subcommittee for the
consideration and investigation of spe-
cial schedules. For instance, sub
committee, composed Of Senators Flint
! of California, Penrose of Pennsylvania
and Smeot of Utah, is studying the
sugar schedules. Whether there is to
be any change of those schedules, as
reported TO the House, has not yet
been made apparent. In the House
debates there has been but little criti-
cism of the sugar schedules, but the
beet sugar men, who are influential In
several States, are making a hight
against the provision of bringing 3O0,-
! 900 tons of Philippine sugar into the
| United States annually free of duty.
Tt is pointed out that this means in
reality 100000 tons, as the provision
is for 100000 long tons. The Hawai-
ian interests, as represented here at
the capital, are understood to be tax
ing no part in this opposition to Phil
| ippine sugar, as it is deemed wiser to
hold aloof from the contention.
The Pineapples of Hawaii.
The Finance Committee has asked
the Delegate from Hawaii, Prince XII
hio,.. to prepare some data about the
pineapple industry. Mr.. Mcclellan IS
now gathering that information for
the benefit of the committee. The New
York importers of that fruit are clam
oring for the leyying of the duty by
the old cubic foot rule, as provided in
the law at present, and in preference
to the reckoning by the thousand pine
apples as has been provided In the
Payne bill Mr. Mcclellan is utilizing
some of the information about the
pineapple industry which he gathered
while in Cuba in making up this brief
for the Finance Committee. There Is
quite a strong pressure from the can
neries at Baltimore and from some
other quarters for free pineapples.
The Carpetbag Protest.
The Delegate and Mr.. Mcclellan Wis
tied Attorney General Wiekersham
few days ago to enter a formal pro-
test against the appointment Of a
mainlander either as additional FEEDER
al Judge or as District Attorney
for Hawaii. He gave them very at
tentive hearing and apparently took
friendly view of their side of the case,
but said nothing definite as to what his
recommendation wouldsbe. As far as can
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
PHILIPPINE LOCAL TARIFF

ported possibility o.
products
boring countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13

les are all. of Hawaiian or part-Ha-
waiian figures, and will certainly arouse
great admiration when they are shown
in Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
ROOSEVELT ENROLlS
FRENCH RECRUITS FOR
THE ANAN|AS CLUB
Engaged in Long.Range Fight With Paris
interviewer Whose Story the ex.President
Calls FasehoOd.
ASSOCIATED Press Cabiegrams.)

PARIS April
gagged heated
an interview with Roosevelt
denial Of
interview, Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
THE CALHOUN JURY

SAN FRANCISCO,
there will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-19

Men carry a bottle with them when
they 90 a.fshing SO they can use the
cork for laat,-Rose Melville.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-02-19
Gem Of the Mountain Club.

T@e com &c the Mountain Club met
In ! and had q very interesting pro
afam
3lrs G Il Harris read Pope's Essay
III Man IL pleasing manner. The
otbet NUMBERS On the program Vert
ta4 biography Of Goldsmith and the
IA rtea Village By Miss Sullivan.
Is, 8 was Literary Day and pleas
ias program was rendered, also some
business affairs attended to. Miss
tiaJ5e Ia That gracious way, peculiar
~ hef own, gave a piano selection, also
comic reading, both Of which were
yerv much enjoyed.
IAe paper by Mrs. Iibbie Whitman
aH The Books 0nr Children Should
Road, was indeed interesting and in
s,gmrave
The solo BY Mrs. Kate Jones was en-
iafa III all. as her solos always are,
84rs, Brennan was released as Seere-
tstfY aud Mrs. Geo. Dram elected to fill
i vacancy A motion was made and
eaaaad Ia invite Mrs. Wade, 1.-THE harpisi
tlgys i recital in Montpelier some-
tH IN March, also to have ballots
I#a d for HE general club election il
5ll.
III Feb Is TIE Literary department
1net With Miss Julia Sullivan presiding
when 5ne il tie best programs given
by tHe department this year, was rend-
t il follows:
Round Table Talk on Lincoln; piano
sla lit Mis- George; current events BY
Nits LIZZIE Brady Elegy Written in b
Coratr5 ChHrchyard by Miss George
Coupons poem, On Receipt Of MS
ers Picture ~ Miss sullivan
f 4by d Bafns By Mrs Spideli
stbe Cutters Saturday Night read BY
Nis George liano selection by Mis-
Haf.
Aduf these meetings haye been wei
aueu3ed and the members feel that
beneficial work is being done.