davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Wanted High grade, progressive
side line statesmen 10 sell advertising
specialties and other goods that sell on
sight: big money makers to the right
parties; commissions paid promptly;
give reference Kawin & Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

fhoile Mullooll at oilor UNI -' Company.
Inform alton Notwithstanding In
vestment opportunity, where few thou
sand dollars could be proftably invest
ed. Wish to hear from anyone having
stock for sale in industrial or mining
proposition. No liquor proposition con-
stdered Address by mail only, George
H .Currier Room 360-C. 46 West Mon
roe street, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by free work, care
full instructions by experts. Few weeks
completes. Tools given. board secured.
Experience in shops before complet-
ing Catalog mailed free. Moler Bar
Der College, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Wanted-Man. must be willing to
learn and capable OF acting as our rep
resentative; no canvassing or solicit
ing: good income assured. Address
National Co-Operative Realty Com
pany, 9s9 Marden building. Washing
ton, D. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Wanted-Sub-c contractors. also men
and teams to work by the day for dou-
BILE work on the Santa Fe railroad Ad-
dress Cameron, McManus & Joyce,
Mendon. Mo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
CLAD ONLY IN
AN UNDERSH|RT
A Young Japanese Caught in
Another Mans Room
at Night.

Clad only in a long undershirt a
young japanese named Hioko was cap
tured in room in the second story of
a building on Kekaulike street last
night by the occupant of the room and
number of his friends, and escorted
to the police station.
The little fellow dug his fists into
his eyes and tried hard to shed tears
and little could he learned from him
of his reason for being in the room.
Neither did he satisfy the police as to
why he should be wearing only an I'M
dershirt when his room was a block
away on Hotel street.
The owner of the room. who con.
duets billiard parlor directly beneath
on the ground floor, heard his wife
scream and call out for her husband.
The latter, accompanied by his friends,
rushed upstairs and into his room and
there encountered HiOgO. The wife was
still yelling.
The billiard parlor keeper 5 wife said
she was aroused by some one entering
the room and then noticed that the
light was blown out. When a stranger
began moving around the room she
screamed.
However, the young fellow said he
had reason for being in the room.
He had been in tailor shop and a
man had taken away a suit and the
proprietor wanted the money So Hi
O00 went ont in search Of rhn man who
took the clothes, but unfortunately got
into the wrong room. That was all.
When asked for reason as to his
rather negligee manner in going out
visiting at night, Hiogo was unable to
give clear statement and was sent to
the tanks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
GRAND JURY HAS No
TERRORs FOR THE jill

In face of the fact that a grand jury
investigation is actually under way into
the manner in which the Nippu Jill is
melting others to violence. that journal
proceeds with a fine disregard of con-
sequences. In yesterdays issue of the
JiJl appears an article under the head
of correspondence, winch states that the
writers are prepared to ''shed the boil
ing blood in our veins to carry their
point, while those who refuse to iden-
tIty themselves with the agitation are
stated to be savage enemies, hobgoblins
and malignant wretches. "Who can
help hating them9' the article inquiries.
- Their malignant actions deserve the
curse of heaven and earth, and that is
what we hope will come.
Help the cause and dispense the
Wretches, is the advise given by the
correspondent, to which as a footnote,
the Jill adds: ''It is said that they will
meet their dreadful fate before long. -
The Hawaii Shinpo and the japanese
Chronicle. the<two papers whose editors
are the malignant wretches' referred
to, are paying no attention in their col
nmns now to the Jill Examinations. They
are waiting for the grand jury report
TO be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
OFFICIAL REPORT Of
NEVADA RESOLUTION IS
LIKELY To CAUSE STIR
Received in Toxic With Astonishment-- -High
Official Advises Caution---Anti-Aien
Land Bill Is Defeated.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

TOXIC February 4-The resolution declaring
the Japanese be civilization parasites
world has been officially cabd the Foreign
received with establishment The publication the
will undoubtedly excited Japanese lingo
press and lingo politicians
CONFIDENT IN AMERICAN FAIRNESS.
high official stated yesterday regard
luton
fairness and the
belief that the sentiments of the American people those
the Nevada resolution lies the effect
people both and America. In both intelligent
people should themselves uzze the ignorant vicious
and those individuals who will trouble
CALIFORNIANS VOTE DOWN ANTLALIEN LAND BILL.
SACRAMENTO, February 4-Assemblyman Drews an-alien
land bill defeated the Legislature yesterday by of
forty-eight to twenty-eight.
NEVADA PASSES RESOLUTION
CARSON CITY Nevada February 4-The Nevada Assembly
yesterday passed the anti resolution emitting all refer
ences o President Roosevelt.
Another resolution asking that the baeshp
the Pacific passed.
NIXON ADVISED AGAINST RESOLUTION.
CARSON CITY Nevada February 3After talk with Presi
dent Roosevelt United States Senator Nixon has wired the Nevada
Assembly that unwise the resolution directed against
the japanese, being considered by the Assembly.
ROOSEVELT SQUARE DEAL.
WASHINGTON January address
jubilee Memorial
japanese question:
country the Methodists
help give the deal Japan win to that
doing our ow citizenship S
a entmental. the afraid
invoking stick should be ashamed
the United while
insisting justice being
completely satisfactory solution all possible difficulties,
japanese
people
ppety,
questions, ask all Americans to it that
opardize their and the harm
satisfactorily
the of the United States and Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
LEGISLATIVE.
EXPENSE
MONEY
$4,000 on the Way---
No. Extra Session
Pay Any More.

Twenty thousand dollars of Uncle
Sam s money is now on its way to Ho-
nolulu to be apportioned out for the
various expenses of the Legislature.
This amount. the first instalment of the
thirty thousand voted by Congress, viii
be in the hands of the disbursing agent,
Secretary Mott-Smith, by the time the
Legislature comes to order a week from
next Wednesday. Along with the re-
quest for the money has gone the bond
of the secretary for $4,000, the figure
of the bond being the limit of the
amount that the Secretary can have on
hand at one time. Just as soon as half
the first amount is spent, the other ten
thousand will be sent for.
This session there will be no strings
on this Congressional vote. AS mat
ter of fact, according to the secretary S
constituting of the law, there were no
strings on the amount voted for the
legislative expenses of the last session,
and while it showed a good and proper
spirit for the members of the last
House and Senate not to draw down
any pay for an extra session, this was
70 Tba1- aOnllv, = have
drawn any pay in any event, whether
they held extra sessions or not and
wanted pay for it or not. According
to Mr. MOtt-Smith, the proviso attach
ed to the appropriation is not prOviso
at ALL but an amendment to the Organic
Act which does away altogether with
extra compensation for extra sessions.
Last session the members all had vir-
tuOus feeling that they had saved the
Territory thirty thousand dollars, while
Secretary \. l.. C. Atkinson worried
along through the session under the APP
prehension that there would be a slip
up, that an extra session would be nee
essary, and that there would be de-
mand for seasonal indemnity, which, as
the law was then understood, would
void the Congressional appropriation,
make all the expenditures under it IL
legal, and leave Jack hung up to ar
range with his bondsmen.
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
AUTO ORDINANCE IS
OBSERVED IN BREACH

The speed of autos is again becoming
noticeable and there seems to be a
growing disregard for all speed eau,
tion signs posted in various parts of
the city. Autos are driven around
corners in the downtown district at
a rate which is in excess of that al
lowed by law and is regardless of the
safety of pedestrians.
Even in crossing the street june
tons few auto drivers take the trouble
to sound their horns or give warning
in any way of their approach and
speed is seldom slackened
Instead of slowing down, for in
stance, at the corner of King and Ala
pal streets, coming in from Waikiki
way, machines are driven at full speed
from one speed limit into another.
Only week or so ago red machine
driven rapidly by a young woman
down Fort street, swung around into
King, going toward Alakea street,
without being slowed up in the slight
est degree, in spite of the fact that
a big trolley car had just come to a
stop and more than dozen passengers,
mainly women and children, were
leaving the car and crossing over to
the mauka sidewalk The woman in
the machine had no control over the
car, lost her head entirely, and had it
not been for woman and man drag
ging two children out of the way the
latter would have been run down. The
Young woman Immediately speeded up
and disappeared in a swirl of dust
On Waikiki road the autos are driv-
en- at a reckless rate despite the many
accidents which have already occurred
out there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
EMIGRANTS FOR PERU.

At the beginning of this month the
Morioka Emigration Company received
from Peru an order for four hundred
japanese emigrants within a month or
so, and second order for party of
1000 more up to the end of March.
The Tokyo Mainichi says that there
are now in Peru about 10000 emigrants,
OF whom only twenty per cent. are Jap
anese, the majority being Chinese. It
IS further stated that there are signs
that both the Peruvian authorities and
landowners prefer japanese laborers
rather than Chinese-Japan Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

LUCKY BALDWIN NEARS END.
LOS ANGELES, California, February 4.-"Lucky BALDWIN
DIVING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
SOME PUBLIC PARKS
NOT PROPERLY KEPT

Tourists passing Thomas square yes
terday in a trolley car remarked that
it was an i'll kept park although it
contained many handsome trees
As a matter of fact that particular
park has not been well looked after.
The grass is not thoroughly watered,
the trees need trimming. the palms
are in need of constant irrigation and
the moving machine and shears could
be used to better advantage than at
present. Heaps of ashes and debris in
the lower part of the park, the portion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

subjected to the view of visitors most.
does not help its appearance.
The square has the appearance of a
recently abandoned park. This, and
other squares, including Aala park and
Emma square, are looked after by
county employees. Semi-public places
are kept in good trim by prison labor,
including Atkinson, Bishop, Pauoa,,
Punahou and Manoa parks. The strips
of green along Queen street waterfront
have little or no attention from the
county authorities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
wALDRoN NAMES COMMITTEES

President Fed. L. Waldron of the
Merchants Association yesterday nam
ed his standing committees for the en-
suing year. They are as follows:
Committee on Public Affairs-G. w.
Smith, chairman: Norman Watkins, A.
W. T. Bottomley.
Committee on Publicity and Promo
tion-C. c. Won Hamm, chairman; H. c.
Pfuger, F. T. P. Warehouse.
Committee on Trade and Finance
Edwin Fl. Parig chairman; ". L. Lucas,
Robert Lange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.
is dying.

3Presldenteect II MS
be than three years
putting 10 rack
hasp passed Legislature
To-Day on ms
California followed
by opposition
torpedo destroyer Meet received sudden
orders today to SIareIs have sailed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
GOVERNOR HASKELL INDICTED

MUsKOGEE, Oklahoma February 4-Governor Haskell and
others have been indicted for alleged fraud connection
with lots here.
against prior
Democratic National Campaign Committee out of
OF President Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

a4asgs
Two Disappearing Defense Monsters Leave
San Francisco Tomorrow Aboard
the Bark Mohcan.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)

SAN FRANCISCO February 1.-Two disappearing guns for the
defense of the Pearl
bark Mohcan, which Hon. lulu tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
OUALTROUGH COURT MARTIAL ON

GIBRALTAR, February 4.-The martial of Captain Quail
trough of the u S. Georgia. charge of having been noxi
Gated proceeded with yesterday.
RECEPTION AT TANGIERS
reception baleshps visiting Tan
giers given ashore yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
vETOEs TENNESSEE pROHIBITORY BILL

NASHVILLE, Tennessee February 4.The Governor has
bill passed the legislature prohibiting the manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors in the State.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-28

nate. a beast without sov' and . lot of things like that-and. remember. I had never harmed n liv:rs thing in all my life. However. ths' wasn't what hurt. What turned rse Into dull, dead. suffering thing was the knowl- edge that she was gone. For hours couldn't get beyond that fact. Then came the realization thnt Bennett had done 1t. for ! reasoned that he had dragged hint of the truth from hex by sery force of the fear he he'd her in-and slain her. God! The awful rage that came over me! But there was nothing to do. ] had sworn to guard the little one. so couldn't take vengeance on him. couldn't go back and prove my innocence. for that would give the child to him.
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-28
AyBARRIERN
BY REX BEACH
oers,oxr:,sos. .yY xAssxs | ssonn5s

ehroat Gh1 ;Iii ,..e blood in me com menced to pound at my heart when l looked on tbn, little sleeping kiddie The tears begaHtO rolfout of my eyes. and because they had been dry for four years they scalded like melted metal That was the only time ever wept The sight of her baby did 1t.
 "'l love her already l whispered and fll speud my life making bei happy and ula!:ing lady of her. which clinched what wavering doub, the mother had. and she began to plan quickly. the fear coming on her 0f a sudden that our scheme might fail, l was for riding away with both of them that night. back through the streets of Mesa and up into the hills. where I'd have held them single handed against man pr devil. but she wouldn't hear of It.
 I've must 20 away she said. a lon; way from here. where the world won't find nS aud the little one can
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-28

"LtdUtng the tDtid country bchtnd,
 came into a region { didn't knOU." grow to womanhood without knowing She must never iearu who her father was or what her mother did. We will start all oyer. you aud l and the baby. and forget. Do you love me well enough to do itT
 T uttered cry and took her in my arms. the arms that had ached for her the drst time."
 The old man tried to light his pipe. which had gone out. but his fingers shook so that he dropped the match.
 Her plan was for me to take the youngster away that night and for her certain. and three could be traced where one might disapbenr. She would follow when the opportunity offered saw that he had instilled terror Into her and that she feared him like death. but as 1 thought It over her scheme seemed feasible. so agreed. was to ride west that hour with the sleeping babe and conceal myself at place we selected. while she would say that the little one had wandered away and been lost in the canyon or anything else to throw Bennett off. After time she would join us. Well, the little girl never walked when took her in my arms nor when the mother broke down again and talked to me like q crazy woman.
 "I travelled hard that night and swapped horses at daylight Then. leaving the wild country behind. came into a region didn't know and found a Mexican woman who tended the child for me. for was close by the place where Merridy was to come. hopes that some word had arrived. and waited patiently for a week Then got the blow. heard 1t from the loafers around the little postotfice first. but It dazed me so l wouldn't believe 1t till l borrowed the paper and read the whole story. with the type dancing and leaping before me. It took some hours for It to seep in even after that. and for years re called every word of the d--d lie as if 1t had been branded on me with hot irons. They called 1t shocking crime. the most brutal murder Cali fornia had ever known. and in the headlines was my name in letters that struck me between the eyes like a | hammer Mrs. Dan Bennett had been foully murdered by me in iii of sud den jealousy. and [ had disappeared with the baby! The husband had re. turned unexpectedly to find her dying. so he said. but too far gone to call for help and with barely sufficient strength to tell him who did It and how! Then the paper went on witt the tale of my courting her and hf: turning me down for Bennett It ted how 1 had gone off alone up Into the the hills. turning into a bear that mo- body. man or child. could app aach It said 1 had brooded there a'l this time till the mania got uppefr st and so came down to wreak my " ,geance They never even did me the credit of calling ne crazy was i end incar-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-28

Everyone is waiting for the big Re- building and Closing Out Sale of Sultan Bros. Important announcement in q few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-28

GLOBE LABOR UNION DlREClUKI
 CARPENTERS JorNERS Local Carpenters and Joines of America Thursday Firemens Hall at 7:3o D. H. Wood president F. w. Tenbrook, financial secre tary; J. M. Bell treasurer.
 Globe w. F. M Meets Tuesday at q D. Mitchell, presidenti F. J. Hoohan, secretary Globe Typographical Meets first Sunday in each m. Silver Belt office. C. V Mareelus pres ident; Carl F. Hodsworb secretary. Store and oce Monday of each hail. at 73o A. H. Harsravc president R. R. Ballard, secretary.
 BARRIERS America Meets last month S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora presiden Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs Bartenders 512 Meets h Tayor's Barber shop. A. j. Leonard president; M. L. Perry, secetary-treasure America Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hall w. B Aiken presdent A. F. Ese vicepresdentj J. A. Clark, Sec retay.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-09
Radlum Ores For Fair Visitors.

Superintendent Sam Soupcoff OF
the mineral department of the Inter.
state exposition, which is to open at
Overland park next Sunday, announ.
ces that $50 pounds of pitch.
blende ore from Gilpin county will
be given away to visitors to this de-
partment during exposition week
This ore was secured by the Colora.
do School of Mines under the Thos
F. Walsh donation to the school for
investigating OF the states radium
supply.
Another feature of the mineral
display will be the classification OF
ores presented for examination tC
Superintendent Soupcoff. Any person
having any ore which they want
identified can have this done to their
satisfaction by School of Mines
student.
The Professor n. B. Patton collec
tion OF minerals from the School oi
Mines has also been secured for the
Overland park exhibit and is now be
ing installed. The various valuable
displays at the fair will be heavily
insured.-Denver Times.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-09
Death of John ciroIinj.

About month ago John Cirolini
well known Austrian miner and
former proprietor of the Gold Coin
saiocn was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital in Denver suffering with stub
bern case of bronchitis. For a while
decided improvement in his condi-
'u.on gave friends great hope of ulti-
mate recovery. A few days ago he
suffered a relapse from which he
could not rally and death came as a
release to his sufferings Wednesday
evening. The body will be brought
here for interment the funeral TAX
ing Place either Saturday or Sunday
Mr.. Circdri was a member of the
Tirol lodge and was prominent in
tie Affairs of that order. He carried
insurance in an eastern company and
generally left his family well provided
for. Living in this community for
twelve years he made many friends
and was well known outside the cir
Gle OF his own countrymen. His wife
and three children have the sympathy
OF all in this their hour of bereave-
ment and trial He was 52 years of
age.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-09
Be AmiabIe and Retain Youth.

AS charming woman once said.
"To remain always young one mus.
be always amiable." A melancholy
face, sullen. an evil look, is like curn.
ing In contact with winter; whereas a
serene face, a gracious air, a kind and
good expression, is like a spring day,
and a smile on the lips like its sun
shine. Sulky people, you may have
remarked, always appear to be ten,
years older than they are. The face
grows wrinkled from contracting the
brows; the mouth projects disagree
ably when sulking.. Behold beside the
portrait Of the sullen woman the pic
ture Of the sweet and gracious woman;
all her features are in repose. her lips
form an adorable Cupid's bow. kind
ness softens her glance and goodness
illuminates her brow. Perhaps she J..
the elder but she will always appear
young and charming.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To William j. Thompson, Mary A.
Thompson. F. P. Miles and E. c..
Miles, heirs, administrators, exec
utors and assigns.
And to whom it may concern:
You. each and all of you are here
by notified that l have expended dur
ing the years 1907 and 1908 one hun
dred dollars each year in labor and
improvements npon the Silver Plate
lode mining claim. situate in Eureka
mining district. Gilpin County. Colo
rado, the location certificate of which
is recorded in book 66, page 1874. in
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved
labor upon mining claims; being the
amount required to hold said lode.
for the period ending December 81,
1908. And If within ninety 600 days
from the personal service of this no.
tice upon you. or within ninety (90)
days after the publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion as above stated of such
expenditure as co-owner. your in
terest in said mining claim will be-
come the PROPERTY of the subscriber
your co.owner. who has made the re-
quisite expenditure, by the terms OF
said section.
LIBBIE WILLIAMS.
Central City. Colo. June II. 1909.
First pub. June II; last Sept. 1905