davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
NOTICE.

As of the members receive begging letters
from unworthy people who strangers to them
and to the T. s. S. ii becomes necessary again
to request that all such letters be forwarded TO the
general office
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

ne Return Of Esther" by Max MARGIN
sP9sasi story Of love and religious preir,di,-.
Sse the Magazine Section Of next s',rds,T.
Tribune. 0ohcays
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
OF Inferesf -
X TO GOomer1
/ ~ BUNR'
= AJ I f1lsSHH lSH LIE ! EYaB H.
~ IGDGH BTYI

The Holy Supper is kept, indeed.
In whatsO share with anOthers need;
Not what give, but what We share
For the gift without the giver is bare,
Who gives himself with his aims feeds three
HIMSELF his hungering neighbor, and me
James Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

A business meeting Of the Friendly Ala E'a"o
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the nome u
Nrs w LINDSAY. No 1O4 West saith street
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-25
r. N. owe
MANAGER,
Mr. Ericson's Old House.

Go see 1t, it's a beauty. 1t stands
out among all its neighbors, because
the coloring Is 30 bright and clear.
Mr.. Ericsson painted with L. & NJ.
Paint and says it cost i-3 less than
ever before. He bought only II
gallons of L. & NJ. Paint and gal
Ions of Linseed Oil to mix with it.
This made 81 gallons of pure paint,
aud cost only s1.20 per gallcn. It's
as handsome as the fDest in town.
The l.. & M. Is sold by ]. G. Wan
nameker Mfg. Co.. Orangehurg. S. C..
Don't carry your Christian Science
80 far that you imagine your
troublea-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
FORGOTTEN HEROES-AND ANOTHER

long time since the spotlight has been thrown Fun s amphbous hero who performed the marvellous feat of swimming in Luzon when he couldn't stroke The country was forgetting had Funston and import ant that the of that pressagen hero removed from the field of military activity and side principal of martial kindergarten at Fort Leaven Wherefore Funston gets himself shot at by mysterious night prowler his press agents working dark plot assanate the great little But the spot light is rather dim and the audience refuses to be thrilled
 How many the nearheroes of the Yankopnko War have managed say upon their pedsas? Only and he proba ply achieved least of of them the of real military But that has the faculty of mak tremendous of noise ordinary performance Cuba jumped fence and pranced and ussed vehe enty and then he book about to that he hero of the deepest dye He has proclaimed his heroism so consistently vocferou that he has made the people take him estimate his agents take that he shall not be forgotten.
 Dewey Schley really did something notable but they are virtually forgotten Hobson made really heroic attempt to get himself killed spectacular and he is than forgotten
 he is rdculed The only persistent hero hunting mil onae ranch Africa with all the comforts of home and mak much noise about if he the first and most intrepid of African explorers
 The truth that the much-adversed expedition of the Big Noise compares with the African hunting of GordoCum- ming and dozen other early explorers days shooting over English pheasant compares with journey the Arc tic circle after armgan But keep the hero of Kettle Hill in the spotlight and other hero of the comic has found
 to advertise himself continuous performer Perhaps no other has cared to find the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
PAPERS TO SEND AWAY
Special Editions of Valley PubIica-
 tions Filled With Information

The May number of the Desert Far mer, published at Fl Centro, consists of more than 100 pages of carefully prepared information about Imperial Valley. It is finely illustrated, we'll printed and in every way creditable to the publishers and editors. The statistics are accurate, and there Is no exaggerated boom stuff in the book which is just what is wanted for dis tribution where facts about this re- zion are desired.
 The Calexico Chronicle also puts out a special edition, the chief fea- ture of which Is the story of the Cal ifornia Development Company, told by c. R. Redwood the original re- claimer of the Colorado desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
ECONOMICAL INCUBATOR

During the latter part of the spring there has been in successful operation on the ranch of Wm. Griset, one mile north of Meloland, a decidedly economical incubator Heat is ob- tained by surrounding the incubator with grain fed horsemanure or horse manure mixed with that of the mule, which holds the heat longer. No per ceptible loss of heat will be noticed for 45 or 50 days if the manure Is billed correctly.
 A Frenchman located in America is the inventor of this incubator. He has given to the public in book entitled "How to Make $500 yearly With 12 Hens" The book costs only few cents and much time can be saved by getting one and starting right.
 Anyone wishing to be convinced or desiring information will be welcome at tke Griset ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
THE PERVERSION OF PROTECTION

The farce of of the tariff by it's friends is It's Washington There has been lot of dizzy juggling with schedules and the Senate has listened nderen to much but the final will be the Dngy tariff patched here and there few ckrs and made satisfactory to the that have rich enough United States Sena tors
 few nsurgent Republicans have tried to induce the leaders make decent show of keeping faith with the people, but the sanars and the arce of protected interests have made their efforts futile and there will be substantial reduction of the burden of taxation levied under the preene of protection to American industries.
 No substantial change will be made in the tariff by it's frendsthe interests that profit by it. Not until the people in tariff and abandonment of the system that makes the protective tariff local purely selfish issue relief be expected
 The people of Southern California whole would derive benefit from reduction of the schedules that enable manufacturers in the East charge exorbant prices for their goods but the iemongowers demanded protection against Scian competition and to get that protection for few the Californian Sena had away the larger interests of all the people,
 The making of protective tariff bill is of and dker sordd scramble for spells In principle the trading of for avors the tariff precisely the selling votes for cash the highest bidder The policy of protection origin ally adopted make possible the establishment of manufactures country has been perverted and the tariff it stands is nothing but gigantic graft.
 Mr. Hartman recently said that the result of the tempt revise the tariff would be of importance The bill it. self probably will be of importance in it's effect the tariff the refusal of Arch and his crowd the Republican party make its pledges good be of considerable importance politically may the of the party that they will repudate the sandpaer retire Congressman that have stood the way of tariff revision and find way purge the Senate of Aldrich and other drudges of the trusts.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
TOWNSHIP FLATS REoPENEo

The last five townships in the cul- tlvated sections of Imperial Valley which had been withdrawn, pending the acceptance of the United States resurvey, were reopened for entry last Tuesday morning. During the day twenty filings were made in the of flee of County Clerk D. s. Elder. The townships reopened on that date were l4 south, range 13 east; 15 south, range 12 east; 16 south, range 12 east; IS south, range 13 east; 17 south, range 16 east.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
EXPOSITION IS GREAT.
C. M. Knox Returns From Northern Visit Enthusiastic For Big Fair Special Valley Rates to
 Be Made.

'It was a glorious trip all the way from San Francisco to Seattle, and I wish everyone in Imperial Valley could take it and visit the EXposi- tion; and yet I want to tell you that on all the way I saw no land that com- pares with this Imperial Valley in richness and productiveness."
 So said Clarence M. Knox, commer- cial Agent for the Southern Pacific while In Fl Centro this week, in tell ing of his recent visit to the Alaska Seattle Yukon Exposition.
 Mir. Knox says that he has never seen a large exposition so complete as the one at Seattle, and urges Im- perial Valley people to attend it. The buildings are superb, and seven of these are to be left on the grounds after the exposition for use of the Washington University which is to take the Exposition grounds as it's site. The opening day brought 91,- 900 paid admissions, and the attend ance now runs from 15,000 to 20,- 600 daily.
 T. A. Graham, who visited the val ley this week, has taken up the mat ter of securing a special rate from Imperial Valley points to the Expo sition, and this rate will be announced within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
WOULD CHANGE HIS NAME

Roy Clinton Pilkington, who re- resides at Wiest, in the northeastern part of Imperial Valley, wants to change his name. He has petitioned thc Imperial County Superior Court to be allowed to assume the name of Roy Clinton King He states that he finds the name of Pilkingtou very hard for many persons to understand or correctly pronounce, and that for this reason he finds it difficulty in transacting business. Hearing of this petition is set for Friday. June 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
REPORT ON "PIUTE."
R. M. Sands Makes Statement as tc His investigations That Will be of Interest to Valley
 Stockholders.

To the Stockholders
 of Imperial Valley:-
 have personally investigated the property and mine of the Piute Min ing and Investment Co. of Kern Coun- ty, and find that the mine is by far a great deal better value than what has been stated.
 went all through the property with MT. Ross Wilson, and the ledge Is what is known as a blanket ledge, which We traced for distance of three-fourths of mile, and it runs through to the opposite side of the mountain, a distance of at least 4,000 feet, and it is from 2 to feet thick, and the ore will assay from 5000 to S3OO.OO per ton, and at the present time there Is ore enough in sight to run five or six stamp mill for fifty years.
 Az for the timber and water, there is an abundant supply. as fine as could possibly be found anywhere on earth.
 And l can honestly say to all who have bought stock, as well as to those who intend buying stock in the Piute Mine they nave not bought cat in a bag, as the ore Is here to be seen, and It does surely carry the gold. Hoping that this report will be a favorable one to the stockholders of i Imperial, l will close by saying that l will positively swear that everything i is by far 6 great deal better than what MT. Anderson or MT. Ritter has represented 1t.
 (Slgned) R. M. SANDS,
 Piute Mine, Kern Co.,, Havilah, Calf.
 V. V Ritter is the general agent of the Piute Consolidated Mining & In- yestment Company with his head i quarters at El Centro 11-1t(ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
COMPARATIVE LITERARY VALUES

Angeles Graphic weekly that makes ostenatious pretension being literary" authority It conducted by queer little who has been utng like bantam rooster ever the feather of mention Who" pinned to his tail His speciality claiming intimate relations with distinguished oersons-tryng shine in reflected Highland he recently got himself mentioned the special edition of the Caex Chronicle as the besmOwn man of letters the Southwest which is amusing
 week this fly the wheel of literature buzzed about Harold Wright and his refusal of $5OOOO for novel He spoke of Wright as a focal author" and said:
 We hardly know which to admire the the publishers optimism the authors While profoundly admirng his
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19

IIttFIItIIi NtlIII, V. V. Ritter is the general agent of the Piute Consolidated Mining & In- vestment Company, with his head quarters at El CentrO 11-1t(ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
BRINGING IN MORE STOCK

R. L. Davis returned to El Centro Thursday night from San Diego coun ty, bringing in another shipment of stock, including 150 dairy COWS and twenty horses. G. E. Kennedy has all so brought in sixty cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19

faith in his ability attract public yet envious atmospheric conditions which that induce this admirable state of complacency."
 easy believe that Sammy envous of the conditions atmospheric which make book written by Wright worth than $5OoO him and to his publisher That is just double the estimated value to predatory companies of the journalistic of the bes known of letters in the Southwest"
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
WISCONSIN DAY PICNIC

Native sons of Wisconsin will hold a picnic and reunion at the home of w. E. Wilsie on Wednesday, June g, and all Wisconsin people are in vited to attend and take part in the formation of an Imperial Valley Wis cOnsin Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19
BACK-NUMBER PERKINS

presumed that United States Senator knows enough about the State he represents to make egregus bunders in speaking of its larger political divisions On May 29 1909 Sna George Perkins had not heard of the existence of Imperial County which created in August 1907 In the of de- tariff, Mr. Perkins told the Senate that Imperial Valley in San Diego County This is only another bit of ev dene that Perkins back should be retired circulation and slowed away in pigeon hoe
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19

GEN. SHERWOoD--3 yrs. old Race record 2:2Sh. Only stallion in val
 ley with record, and the honor of winning five straight races as a three-year El Centro Stables, Saturdays; Imperial, Wednesdays;
 at ranch, 1 mile south of Imperial, on Dahlia, every forenoon. B. L.. Elliott, owner 6-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19

verend Anna Shaw tells the shrekng ssterood that the time introduce America the methods of the lovely that have been mobbng the British Parliament to show their for the suffrage Reverend Anna for maryrdom be burned the stake boiled in oil for the orou and she proams her intention to oot hos fight police and advance other equally convincing arguments to that is fit to be voter is to be wetnurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-06-19

Parties knowing themselves ndebt- ed to Depot Blacksmith please call and settle by Monday, June 21, as l expect to be gone three months.
 11-1ts F M. BURGER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
KOHALA FOREST
RESERVE soon

The Kobala forest reserve business,
which has been hanging fire since 1904,
bids fare to be gotten out of the way.
Marston Campbell is now working on
the matter, and expects to have every.
thing ready to bring before the Board
of Agriculture at today's meeting.
There is some $4,000 acres of land
concerned in the forest reserve project,
and the question of titles has been
the cause of more than little trou
bic. The lines of the reserve were set
years ago, but that is about as far as
the matter ever progressed. A large
part of the land belongs to the gov
crnment, but many private parties are
also vitally interested.
In several instances, it has seemed
to be wise to have the Territory obtain
title to certain parcels of land en-
braced in the reserve, and this has re-
quired endless negotiating.
Now Marston Campbell, Land Com
missioner, is preparing for Marston
Campbell, president of the Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry, a report on
the present state of affairs. This will
be duly presented, the recommendations
made will be carried out, and the whole
business will be put up to the board
for its approval.
A considerable part of the govern
ment land lying within the boundaries
of the Kohala forest reserve, is let on
long term leases. Other large stretches
within the reserve confines belong to
the Parker Ranch Company, the Bishop
Estate, and other large private in
terests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
MARKET QUIET,
PRICES FIRM

There was but little trading on the
'Change yesterday, but that recorded,
was generally at prices even better
than those which prevailed through last
week. There were plenty of people
ready to buy, but holders of stock
manifested no anxiety to sell.
EVA, which sold between boards at
3O.75, brought 3O.S75 during the ses-
sion, in small blocks. Those who had
the stock were holding out for 81,
however, so there was very little trad
ing done.
Pioneer, which sold Saturday at 1856,
advanced to 1860, with but little in
sight. Only two small blocks were sold,
each consisting of FIVE shares.
Oahu Sugar sold at 80, a drop of one
eighth from the figure of the last sale
recorded last week. Only twenty-five
shares were sold. During the session
the price dropped a little and the stock
closed at 31.75 bid, 80 asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
THE
BEST THING
fcnntinnod from Page Fire.l

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
was vested in the hands of the execu-
tive committee that can not be in
vestigated That public meeting was
to disarm the public, but it was
Janus faced proposition. But in Mr..
Negoro's room were found the real
plans.
"These arrests in connection with
the strike were not included in the
plans. No records kept!. Talked about
a few lines in a book! Those weren t
the records of what this association
was doing. The records were locked in
the breasts of these men.
"They needed newspaper; they had
one, Just as the anarchists in Chicago
had Spies paper. The .Jiji received the
mail of the organization. Mr.. Ne
goro g name was found for the first
time on the books of the Jill and if
those books had not been seized, we
should have had most brisk denials that
there was any connection between
them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
BEACH
ROAD ASSURED
tContinued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
on the Chinese that they would suffer
no financial loss, and that the county
would bear all Of the expense of NOV
ing the buildings and floors.
An agreement was finally reached
whereby the Chinese will do their own
moving, the county to pay a stipulated
sum to recompense them for their OK
pense The total cost will amount to
$2340 In return for this money, every
rice floor will be taken away and all
houses will be moved. The Chinese,
doing their own moving, take all of
the risk upon themselves, so the county
is released from all liability for dam
ages.
Had it been necessary to resort to
condemnation proceedings, the county
would not have been able to start con.
stTuction work for two months at the
least.
At tonight IS meeting of tie Boa
of Supervisors, the road committee VIII
present its report for approval. That
formality out of the way, and all will
be clear for the next stage in the pro.
ceedings. TomorroH morning, bids will
be advertised for, and within two
weeks the first gangs will be put to
work.
Maps are now being drawn fer the
Kahana beach section, and the first If
next week, bids for that work will be
called for. There is less work to be
done at Kahana, and that stretch will
be completed before the Kaluanui
piece in all probability.
After preliminary work on theseAtwo
road projects has been disposed of, the
road committee will turn its attention
70 the Heeia Beach road. The maps
for this work have not yet been start.
ed, and it will probably be several
weeks before work there can be com
menced.
Nevertheless, it is believed that al
three of the beach roads can be com
pleted by December l. Chairman Quinn
of the road department is determined
10 have the work disposed of at tn,
earliest possible moment, and Count,
Engineer Gere is just as anxious a
Quinn. Gere was largely responsible
for securing the right of way through
the luleanas, and he is highly com
mended by the Supervisors for hi
work.
With the completion of the work OF
the three beach stretches, the round
the-island route will be practically a
good as a city street, and the oil
danger of quicksand will cease to exist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT
NJ GREGOR'S LIGHT

Maui News.-Lighthouse Engineer
A. Richley arrived in Wailuku Mon
day evening with corps of assistants
and has been at work since at the
lighthouse at McGregors. Mr.. Rich
ley was met at McGregors Wednesday
by Lieutenant Houston, who came to
McGregors on the U. S. L. II. tender
Kukui.
The lighthouse will probably be re-
moved to higher ground and out of
the dust from the road that SO much
interferes with the light now being
seen at distance. Mr.. Richley is
having water tanks erected for the
lightkeeper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
rFr rrr = e g 80 = r = rrN
: MARINE REPORT. s.
y q y - - y - y >, y y - " y y - -
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk.
change.)

(From San Francisco Merchants Elk.
change.)
Friday, August 10.
San Francisco-Sailed Aug. IL, blk.
st. Katherine, for Hilo, not Honolulu,
as reported yesterday.
Yokohama--Sailed Aug. ~, s. s.
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Sailed, Aug. 10, s. s.
Pleiades, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, Aug 10,
bktn. Irmgard, from Honolulu, July 20.
Eureka-Sailed, Aug. 10, bktn. Mary
Winkleman, for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrived, Aug. 10, S. s.
Aorangi, hence July "a.
Victoria--Sailed, Aug. 13, Br. S. s.
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed, Aug. 10, Am. sp.
Marion Cbilcott, for Honolulu.
Saturday, August ID, 1909.
Yokohama-Arrived, August 10, S. s.
Tenyo Maru, hence August 8.
San rancisco-Arrived, August IA,
S. s. Siberia, hence August 8.
ancouver-Sailed, August 10, s. s.
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Sailed August 13, S. s.
Missourian, for San Francisco.
San rancisco-Arrived, August IA,
Am. S. S. Enterprise, from Hilo (Au-
gust 81.
Tacoma-sailed, August IA, schr. Alo-
ha, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, August IA,
Am. schr. Ethel Zane, for Honolulu.
Sunday, August 10, 1909.
San Francisco Arrived, August Is,
Am. schr. James II. Bruce, from Ma
hukona, July II.
Aberdeen-sailed, August 10, Am. blk.
Benicia, for Honolulu.
Monday, August 16, 1909
Newcastle Sailed Aug. 10, S. s
Scottish Monarch, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived Aug. IS, S. s. Mex
lean. from San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed Aug. IA, S. S. Alaskan,
for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
Trom Sundays Advertiser.)

George Canavarro, son of the Por.
tuguese Consul General, is now in Ger.
many.
Herbert NJ. Leonard, cashier of the
Hilo Railway Co., at Hilo, is here on
jury duty.
United States Deputy Marshal Har.
ry Bruins is the proud father of girl,
born last Monday night.
George Ashley, conductor on the Ca
HUI Railway, was married Wednesday
night to Miss Dolores Williams.
Mrs. Jason Andrade returned from
the Volcano House yesterday. She
reports considerable activity in the
crater.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hall and family
have returned from Pear Harbor and
are again established IN their home in
Nuuanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single, Mrs.
M. Single and Fred Single will be
departing passengers on the Makura
Tuesday for a trip to the Seattle fair.
British Consul R. G. E. Forster and
son will depart this week for tour of
England. Mr.. Lewton-Brain will leave
on the same boat and will be joined
by his wife en- route.
Mrs. G. A. Macdonald of Lahaina-
luna arrived on the Mauna Kea yester-
day morning and will be the guest for
several weeks of Mrs. Edgar Wood
at her home in College Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Fyler have re.
turned after a four months visit with
relatives in South Carolina and Geor-
| gia. Their niece, Miss Sadie Cunning.
ham, of Beaufort, S. c., accompanies
| them
John Fassoth, manager of Waimea
Plantation, Kauai, and his daughter
Miss Connie Fassoth, were entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Il. King at the
Young.
Pohn Detor and Charles Lycurgu'
arrived from Hilo yesterday. They
say the Volcano House is crowded will
a lot of guests who are quite satisfied
with the pyrotechnic display in Pele ;.
| domain.
Archibald Young and family will BIZ
at home to their friends for the mex
dence at Waikiki where they are resd
ing pending the remodeling of thei
own home.
DIR. A. b Clark returned from Hill
yesterday. He says the town is grow
ing at very satisfactory rate. TIL
new bridge across the Waikiki rive
is being built and business on Waia
nuenue street is looking up.
Arthur Restarick and his sister, Miss
Constance, are spending the summe
at York Village, Maine, with the mott
er and sisters of D. l.. Wilmington