davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
,tted for HoEarJ in eIsh.h ir0inE

Totals ...... . e27 = Tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-12
The weights follow
J.E. WIDENERs ENTRY WINS.

ualties accrue from noon to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
PROGRAM FOR VISIT
OF THE CONGREssMEN

At a meeting of the reception com
mittee, held yesterday morning in Gov
ernor Frear' S Office, tentative program
was agreed upon for the entertainment
of the Congressional party. This pro-
gram has not yet been worked out in
detail, and probably viii not be by
the committee, as most of the details
of the trips to the other islands will be
left to the reception committees there.
The program, as agreed upon, fixes the
dates for the various trips which the
Congressman viii take, from Au-
gust 80, when they arrive from San
Francisco, to September 13.
Those at the meeting yesterday were
Governor Frear, Secretary Mott Smith,
Delegate Kuhio, Senators ". o. Smith
and Chas. Chillingworth, Representative
R. W. Shingle and Manager Kennedy OF
the Inter-Island Company.
The tentative program as agreed upon
is as follows
Aug. 80, Monday-Party arrives from
San Francisco. Surf riding in the
afternoon.
Aug. 81, Tuesday-Visit public insti
tutions, military posts, etc. Reception
at Governor S in afternoon. Dance and
band at Moana.
Sept. /, Wednesday-Visit Pearl Har-
Dor, Leilehua Camp and pineapple plan
tations. Lunch at Leilehua and polo
game.
Sept. 2, Thursday-Automobile ride
to Pail and Haleiwa and return to town.
Sept. 3, Friday-Music and Seaside
dance. DAY off, 9 p. m, sail for
Kauai.
Sept 4, carbohydrates on
board at Hanalei, make circuit of island
to Waimea-take train and lunch at La
wai-proceed by train to Koloa-auto-
mobiles Koioa to Lihue-Luau at Iihue
and receptions p. m, sail for Homo
lulu.
Sept. 5, sunday-Rest, Visit churches,
etc.
Sept. 8, Monday-Shopping etc., in
the morning. Afternoon, surf riding.
and dance at Young in evening.
Sept. I, Tuesday-Take Mauna Kea
at II noon
Sept. s, Wednesd&y-Arrive at Hilo
III morning and 60 to Volcano House.
Sept. g. Thursday-Visit volcano, etc.
sept 10, flday-Keturn to HIIO. Re-
ceptlon in evening. Party distributed
and entertained by residents as much
as practicable.
Sept. IL, Saturday-Inspect break
water. Excursion to Puma. Automo-
bile rides, etc. II p. m. sail for Maui.
Sept. u, Sunday-Arrive at Hama
at daylight. Some of the party go
ashore and ride along Koolau ditch to
Makawao The others go on to Kahului
| and be distributed among and enter
tanned by residents at Puunene, Paia,
Hamakuapoko and Makawao.
Sept. Is, Monday-Some visit Halea-
kala, others go to lao valley. Recep-
! ton at Waikiki at 4 m, then take
automobiles for Lahaina and. take
steamer for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
EACH WANTS THE
OTHER ARRESTED
Lee and Ho Differ as to the
Blame for Fracas in Which
They INDUCED.

Lee Flu Sow and Ho Chuck had a
fight. Lee Flu Sow says that Ho Chuck
committed battery upon his person.
most numerically. Ho Chuck says that
he treated Lee Flu Sow with the great
est consideration, but that Lee Flu beat
him up terribly.
Therefore Ho Chuck appeared at the
police station and swore to a complaint
charging Lee Flu Sow with battery.
Hardly had he gotten out of the way
when Lee Flu hove above the horizon
and also swore to a complaint. But his
was against Ho Chuck. The second
complaint was duly made out, but when
Lee Flu Sow started to depart, the Ho
Chuck warrant was served on him.
Lee Flu is blessed with sunny dis
position, so he dug down into his pocket,
brought to light the money required
as bail, took receipt, and went on
his way rejoicing, promising to be in
court today at the appointed hour.
Unless Ho Chuck received lot worse
injuries than did Lee Flu Sow, neither
of the men is much the worse for the
fracas. Lee Flu was very jolly while
the Receiving Clerk was making out
his bail receipt. incidentally he insist
ed that he did not batter Ho Chuck.
Ho Chuck and the police have not yet
come together.
License Under Bushel.
Sing Mong was taken into court yes
terday ON three separate charges of
failing to display his license in con-
spicuous place The law is very ex-
plieit in demanding that the ordinance
shall be posted where it can readily be
seen, and Sing Mong's failure to com
ply with the terms of the law cost
him visit to the police station.
Hashigawa Case Continued.
Hashigawa, who was arrested on the
3rd instant by License Inspector Fen
nell, charged with selling liquor with
out first going through the formality of
securing license permitting him to
do SO, came up in the Police Court yes
terday morning. His case was eontin
ued until August u.
Not Guilty, Says Lee.
Lee Kee pleaded not guilty to carry,
ing a deadly weapon concealed about
his person and his case was set for the
9th.
Forgetfulness Cost S25.
C. Kusuno, who failed to secure a
license before embarking
on a business enterprise, was fined $25
for his forgetfulness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
FREE PASSAGE
LOOKED GOOD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
at the Popular House since they return
ed to town, and as Savidge has been
there several times daily, the assistant
secretary was nightly doubtful regard
ing the claims of the men. But he
thought that he would make doubly
sure.
"Have you been at the Popular
House all of the time7' queried he.
Yes was the reply.
"That is funny, / have been there
every day and [ have not seen you. -
Well, we have not exactly been at
the Popular House, but we have had a
room across the street, answered the
now somewhat ratified seeker after free
passage.
"You have a room have youa'' fared
back Savidge. "Well, you just scoot
for that room as fast as you know
how And the men scooted.
One of the women in the party was
very glad of a chance to get to the
mainland, but she baked at going to
Boston. She wanted to go to San Fran
cisco, where she said that she could
get employment as a chambermaid. She
further stated that she had worked in
the Pacific Coast metropolis before.
This last effort of Trenor to provide
settlers for Hawaii has been about the
izzliest of fascoes. Despite the fact
that day laborers were wanted, men
claiming to be skilled mechanics were
sent Nevertheless. the board tried to
fix the people up and Assistant Secre-
tary Savidge found employment for all.
Only two ever went to work, and they
failed dismally Two other of the men
have spent more or less time in jail
since arriving, so the conclusion was
speedily reached that the whole party
might better be sent back to Boston in
short order.
There were fourteen men, two wo-
men and five children in the party
which arrived on the Aorangi. All but
two have been provided with return
tickets, and the missing ones will re-
ceive transportation if they can be
located.
One week from tomorrow Special
Agent Trenor's contract will expire,
and the experiment of trying to get
immigrants from the seaport towns of
the mainland will come to an end In
return for the $4,000 which the board
has paid Trenor, some seventy immi-
grants have arrived here.
The plan of bringing immigrants
from the seaports of the Atlantic coast
originated with the Department of Com
merce and Labor. and Special Agent
Trenor, was recommended by the de-
partment as an admirable man to handle
the business. He occupied an important
position in the department, and was
highly recommended.
The conclusion has been reached that
immigration from the Atlantic seaboard
cities is failure. and henceforth all
efforts will be directed toward getting
people here from the native countries.
.A.s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

Big league series starts at the League
grounds this afternoon at $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE AID
VERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

THE WANT ADS. WILL BRING
YOU WHAT YOU WANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE AD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15
EFFECT OF FREEZE AT ALVIN.
Truck Reported as Suffering Heavily
From Low Temperature.

Special to The Herald:
Alvin, Texas, Feb. 14.-Practically
all of the truck in this section was
killed last night by the freeze Elk
tent of damage to oranges and other
citrus fruits not yet known
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS
SOCIAL EVENING

A most enjoyable musical program
was rendered at the social given last
Friday evening at the San Carlos
Hotel. There was quite large num-
Der present, and all enjoyed
thoroughly the many excellent num-
bers which were presented by some
very fine talent. The program rem
dered was as fellowws:
Piano, lie Printemps," Mrs. Mar
tyr.
Soprano solo, Shadows" Mrs. E.
L. Hicks. AS an encore, Mrs. Hicks
also rendered beautiful lullaby
Vocal solo, Miss Addie Putegnat,
Everybody Is in Sunderland. /"
Contralto solo, Il will Be Waiting
for YOU" from one of the late pop
ular operas, Miss Hanan, "Tana-
mura," one of the pretty Japanese
songs, was given by Miss Hanan in re-
Spouse to an encore.
Vocal solos, Whisper and / Shall
Hear" sung by Charles H. More, and
"Sing Me to Sleep" by Mrs. More
Dreaming Love of You" vocal solo,
Mrs. N. E. Randall
During the intervals between num-
bers a Mexican band played in the
band stand in the court yard.
Fruit, lemonade and cake were
served during the evening.
A voluntary offering for the char
table work of the circle was made
and nice sum was realized.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15
"BRowNsv1LLE's OPPORTUNITY
Large Number Hear Mrs. Jessup-
Need of Christian Work Here.

A very large and thoroughly ap-
preciative audience heard Mrs. Jes-
sup, the Quakeress, who spoke Sun
day afternoon at the .Celford Theater
on 'Brownsville's Opportunity Mrs.
Jessup referred to the wonderful de-
yelopment now taking place in this
section, and the marry men who are
rushing here to make money. The
conditions here, she said, offered a
rare opportunity for a great moral
uplifting of men, for a mighty effort
in order that Righteousness should
prevail in this fast developing coun-
try. In Brownsville, she pointed out
the great need of Young Men
Christian Association, and Women
Christian Temperance Union, both of
which are such powerful agencies for
the moral elevation of any commune
ty. The time was here, she said, for
Christian men and women to do their
part in promoting missionary work
here, and also in behalf of humane
work of all kinds. The speakers
words and tone We're very impressive,
and she was heard with rapt atten-
ton by all. At the conclusion. Mrs.
Jessup remarked that, while no
charge whatever was made for the adj
mission, and no collection would be
taken up, yet, the hall would have to
be paid for, and other expenses in
CURED for the meeting, would have
to be met, and that, if any present
felt inclined to contribute for that
purpose, it would be gratefully re-
ceived. Quite number voluntarily
offered their assistance, and almost
enough was realized to cover the ex-
pens.
Mrs. Jessup was more than graft
fed at the cordial encouragement CIV
on the work she has undertaken, and
expects to speak again at the Celford.
at the same hour next Sunday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15
SHOOTING AT BALE
AT HARLlNGEN
Two Wounded, One Possibly Fatally
Man Accused In Jail at
Brownsville.
to The Herald /:

Special to The Herald:
Harlingen, Texas, Feb. 15.-About
twelve O'Clock Saturday night while
standing in front of the billiard par
Tor at this place. Blaine Chamber
lin and Mexican whose name could
not be learned were shot with 1890
Winchester rifle. Juan Guerrero was
later arrested by Ranger Captain
johnson and Sergeant Billy McCau-
ley, charged with the shooting.
There was SOME tronble between the
men about fifteen minutes before the
shooting occurred, at a bale not far
from the billiard room, when the un-
known Mexican who was shot andGuer-
rera had slight difficulty Sergeant
McCauley, who was present, ordered
Guerrero to leave the bale ana go
home which he did. 1t is alleged,
however, that he returned in a few
minutes armed with Winchester
rifle. Chamberlin and the other man
were standing in front of the pool
hall when the shooting occurred. The
first shot struck Chamberlin in the
right side of the chest, blowing a
furrow across his chest and left
arm, causing only flesh wound The
second shot fired struck the unknown
Mexican in the chest on the left side,
about an inch above the heart,
the bullet passing entirely through
his body and causing a serious, if not
fatal, wound. Guerrero was arrest
ed within a few minutes after the
shooting. He was given a prelimin-
airy hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace P. d. Haley,
who ordered him confined in the
Cameron county jail, pending the out
come of the wound of the unknown
Mexican, whose condition at last re-
port was very critical. Guerrero was
taken to Brownsville yesterday at
ternoon by Captain Johnson and Sar-
geant McCauley and lodged IL jail
there.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15
THE DAILY HERALD
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1909.
PERSONALS.

s. K. Hallam and L. H Hallani
spent to-day in Donna
]. A. Moury of Harlingen, well
known contractor of that place, is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. R. Monday left last night for
San Antonio to spend few weeks
with her sister and other relatives.
Hardy w. Adams of Santa Maria,
after spending couple of days in
the city returned home this morn
ing.
County Surveyor A. W. Amthor
left this morning for Ebenezer, where
he is at present engaged in survey
ing a large tract of land.
P. H. Caldwell of Cuero. travelling
for large Dallas concern, who has
been in the city for the past few
days. left this morning for Mercedes.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayes went out to the Indiana
canal yesterday and spent the after
noon.
Captain Frank Johnson and Sar-
geant Billy McCauley of the rangers,
who brought down prisoner last
night, returned this morning to Har-
lingen, where they are now stationed.
Miss Ursula Parker of Indianapo-
lis. Ind, who is spending the winter
here, with her parents, left this
morning for Chaplin to spend few
days, the guest of Miss Mayme Clos
ner.
J. w. Davis left yesterday for
points on the Mexican side. where
he will do some civil engineering
work. Mrs. Davis has gone to visit
her friend, Mrs. S. A. Robertson at
San Benito, during his absence.
G. A. Fearnow, the well known
ranchman, whose place is near Car
ricitos in the San Benito section, ac-
companied by his brother, B. G.
Fearnow of Pittsburg, Pa, was in
town today, attending to business
matters. The latter Mr.. Fearnow
arrived recently with his wife and
son to spend several weeks with his
brother.
John Gregg of Sherman has accept
ed position as assistant cashier OF
the Merchants National bank and en-
tered upon his new duties saturday.
Mr.. Gregg comes highly recommend
ed, having been connected with the
Merchants and Planters bank of
Sherman, Texas, for the past fifteen
years. Mr.. Gregg expects his family
to arrive in the city next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R, Hart, who have
been here the past two weeks looking
over the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
viii leave tomorrow morning for
their home in Richmond, Ind. Mr..
Hart has purchased a 100-acre tract
of fine land on the Indiana canal,
which he will have cleared during
the coming summer, and will proba-
bly, locate here before the opening of
next winter
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-15

The electric locomotive holds the
worlds record for speed, a mile in
seconds.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11
af'alluwa County Ghirftain
County Pioneer Paper

Entered in the postoffice at Enter
prise. Ore, as second-class matter.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT.

The best advertisement is through
the newspapers. The best way of
reaching the public is by giving
notice through some creditable paper
that reaches the public. Every word
printed in a newspaper is read not
by one, but by thousands of people.
A paper with a circulation of 1000
reaches a thousand homes and has
constituency of 5000. Does that
mean anything? If you give notice
to 5000 people four times each month
will that not bring you returns? If
not, you haven't given the proper
kind Of notice.
The merchant expects to sell from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of goods each
month. If he can bring himself within
speaking distance of these 5000 peo-
pie four times each month, will it
not pay him? The merchants that
are doing the business of the nation
today are the heaviest advertisers
Many large firms that a few years
ago depended wholly upon catalogues
are now resorting to newspapers and
circulars, for the reason that the
latter pay best.-Merchants Guide.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11

advantage of this vast power going
to waste before the other fellow
caught on.
Personal.
Prof. Foster, who has finished
teaching the school at Troy, is now
teaching at the Eden school.
Last Friday night, Mrs. Peterson
son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Down
ing, spent a most pleasant time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams playing cribbage and high
five. AS usual most delicious re-
freshmelts were served and Java OF
course. Little Lorine Williams, how
ever, got ahead of her mamma and
surprised the company with a large
pan full of beautifully popped corn
which the guests really enjoyed and
praised the little maid for her accom-
plishment.
George Courtney, Ed Wilcox, Char
lie Fleming and Leonard Bolding all
took Jimmy" Downing by surprise
by calling in bunch and playing
seven up until nearly l o'clock in
the morning. Java and light lunch
was served about IL O'Clock to
strengthen their nerves, 50 that any
bad play might be overlooked. How
ever, everyone especially the host
and hostess enjoyed the evening
fine.
Pearl Stevens has returned to his
ranch near the Fleming ranch, af-
ter quite a long absence. We are
told that he contemplates staying in
the Garden of Eden altogether from
now on.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1909.
BELATED BUTLER.

One Butler of Oregon has become
famous. or at least notorious. Civ
en- the small but honorable duty of
taking the result of the electoral
vote of this state TO Washington, he
failed to arrive on time and but for
the letter mailed containing the re
suit, Mr.. Taft would have beeC
four votes short of his rightful to-
tai.
Buffers notoriety is far from en-
viable. He will be used to point
many a sermon and newspaper par
agraph, but unlike the man who car
ried the message to Gomez he will
not be held up as an example to
follow, but as a warning.
Butler the Belated! What a repu-
tation you made on your first chance
to perform a small public duty. Yet
how like a very large number OF
American pc ople-always a little be
hind. Behind with their work. Late
at church. the theatre. business and
social appointments. Truly you are
quite typical of a faulty side in the
average run of men.
But still we don't envy you your
fama
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11
DOES 1T PAY7

Is business dull? Don't the goods
move in spite of the fact you have
placed "off season" prices on them
Maybe you are making too much OF
a secret about it. Even your own
customers haven't heard of the low
prices you are making on winter
goods, or many of them would be buy
ing now for next winters use.
Why not try a little publicity steam
in the way of newspaper advertis-
ing? 1t has helped others; it will
help you.
The best merchants everywhere
say there is no advertising that
equals the local newspaper, when the
advertising follows the known rules
for success in advertising: Up-to-
date, seasonable goods offered with
price stated; or Off season offerings
with cut price; always make good
what is said in the advertisement; +;
never run same a1 twice, and final
ly, keep at It long enough to give it
a thorough trial.
If you follow those rules and
don't get results we will admit adver-
tising in the home paper doesn't
pay. 1t doesn't cost any more to
advertise right in this paper, than
1t does to run stale ads.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. F. Johnson to w. S. Powell lots
., 6 and 7, blk 8, Mcdonald add, Wal
.owa. $3.50.
w. S. Powell to Carl Lundquest,
lots l, 2 and 8, blk 10, Mcdonald add
Wallowa. $500.
Ar.and D. Snarr to L. j. Jordan,
.ots and 6, blk II; lots l, 2, 3, 4,
., 9, Z, 8, 8 and 10, blk 18; lots l,
?, 3, 4, and 6, blk 6, lots 7, 8, 8,
10, II and IL, blk 10, Mcdonald add
Wallowa. $3.50.
Loren T. Powers to Walter Bishop,
half sw ne sec "a, n, Az 81.
Charles w. Chadsey to John w.
Powell, sw sec 20, 8 n, AZ. 81.
Loren T. Powers to ]. w. Powers,
NV Sc half sw ne, sec "a, 2 n,
AZ. $50.
Arthur H. Robinson to B. NJ. and
Ettie NJ. Rounsavel, beginning at ne
corner of the Sc ne sec 10, l n, AZ,
running thence south 70 yards,
thence west 345 81 yards, thence
north 10 yards, thence east 345 81
yards to place of beginning, con-
tanning 5 acres. $500.
U. A. and Cora A. McCrae to
Edwin Marvin, Sc sw, sw Sc, sec
-, 2 n, 43. $125O.
l.. J. Jordan to L. Couch, lots 5
and 6, blk II; l to 10 inclusive, blk
1S; l to 6 inclusive, blk 6; 7 to 12
inclusive, blk 10, Mcdonald add,
Wallowa. 81.
l.. Couch to Carl Lmdquest and
W half Sc, sec II, l S, 43. Except
o. R. & N. right of way. s797.6S.
Albert Graham to S. P. and NJ. Crow
half Sc, sec II, l s, 43, except
o. R. N. right of way. $4,000.
AL CAME Aliff to S. & F. Natl.
Bank of Wallowa half ne, sec II.
t 2 n, 43. so acres. 81.
Geo. w. Boner to F. H. Lanphear,
NV, sec31, 2 S, As. $11,625.
John H. Beeman to A. w. John
son, beginning at a point 657 feet
east of and 200 it north of sw cor.
ner of lot 4,sec 2, t 2 S. "A. thence
east l97A TT, thence north 571s TT.
thence west 1871 #. thence south
o6 " feet to place of beginning. 500.
l.. Couch to G. w. Baird. w. b.
Butterfield and T. w. Davidson, lots
Z, and 8, blk Is, Mcdonald add
Wallowa. $780,
Olaf Hendrickson, lots l to inclu-
sive, blk 6, Mcdonald add. Wallowa.
$40.
Arthur w. Johnson to E. F John. |
son, sw sw, sec IL, NV NV. sec IA: |
ne ne, sec Is, n, AT, 12O acres.
$3.50.
f. D. McCully to Roscoe B. Rupe
lots !, 2. and Z, blk 25 Bellyue
add, Joesph. $500
Roscoe B. Rupe to Lewis G Page
block 20. Bellvue add, Joseph. 1925.
N. w. Goodman to Albert Graham