davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
Gas CLAIM MANS
LAWYER ACTIVE IN
ANOTHER CONCERN
Once Chief Counsel of the
Business Mems Protective
Association.
WAS "MISREPRESENTED."
Clients Discuss Business Meth.
DDS of Young Alfred Ten
nySon Rowe.
WAS "MISREPRESENTED."
NEED NO AGENTS
no COLLECT THE
GAS REBATES.

"Au persons entitled TO refund
from the moneys deposited By the
several gas companies are again
notified that under the regulations
approved by the Court they Will
receive their rebates promptly and
without trouble or expense II they
will hold ON to their receipts and
notify Of any change Of address.
Those OF them who assign their
claims, or who sign contracts with
soliciting agents to prosecute the
same, are putting themselves to nm.
necessary expense and are probably
postponing the time whom their re-
fund can be mads."-Judgs +. Henry
Lacombe's warning to gas consul
mers on receipt Of CON plants made
to The Evening W3rId against gas
receipt collecting agencies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
GOLDSMITH NAMED REFEREE.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard to-day
ppointed Henry j Goldsmith ns ret
rec 10 take testimony In suit
Drought by Nellie MCClclland against
William t. McCielland. Henry NJ
Stevenson IL counsel for the plaintiff
and Dwight Patterson 10 attorney for
the defendant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Store.
Commencing Monday, February the 18th.
Sale Of Scotch Ginghams
$4,000 yards in large assortment
of colors in cords, stripes, checks and
plaids. l8c per yard
usual price 7sc
White Irish Dress Linen, full bleach
and thoroughly water shrunk IS inches
wide. Csc per yard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

Besides which, na!vely concludes the
ingenious Mr.. White. Messrs. Hough.
falling and Kelso each received gold
watches valued at 800.
Learning Combinations
White afterward invented the system
OF learning safe combinations by IN.
screwing the d!als and inserting q wire
TO be denied by the number dogs, which,
removed al the neSi visit, disclosed the
combinations. The invention maid
royalties OF hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars before II was betrayed BY Shin
burns clumsiness In clogging a combin.
alton with the wire, so that safe ex.
perts were called in by a bank before
the burglars made their second or bust
ness visit.
White finally went up to Sin, Sing
without realizing his greatest ambition
that OF rohbing the United States
Sub-Treasury In this city. He saws
that he bought his way out by bribing
the prison physician and others. 81
late years he was converted at tho
Jerry McCau.ey hission and spent
most OF his time writing his reminls-
cences and selling his book.
He spent much time with the priya,e
detectives OF different banks, grate,ui,y.
accepting small gratuitles for giving
advice as TO the best ways Of making
banks burglar proof.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
WATER IS CUT OFF ON
UPPER WEST SIDE
Broadway's 36-lnch Main Will
Not Be Turned On Again
Before Monday.

There are likely to be lot Of top
floor thirsts until Monday In that part
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

JAMES McCREERY..&-C0
23rd Street 34th Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores. -.
\ "Mccreery Silks"
Complete assortment of new weaves
and colors in Plain and Novelty Silks and
Satins.
Sale of Silks
Commencing Monday, February the 18th.
Thirty thousand yards Of Summer
Silks-Plain and Novelty Rough Shan
tung Pongee, check, stripe and plaid
Silks, White and Black Tafetas, Hab-
utai and Palette de Soie 55c per yard
value Sc to AS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
coLoRED DRESS GOODS. In Both Store.

,OLORED DRESS GOODS. In Both Store.
Commencing Monday, February the 18th.
Sale Of Silk and Wool and All Wool
sheer Spring Materials, consisting of
stripe, figure and Jacquard Eolienne,
stripe Marquisette, ribbon stripe Wolfe,
embroidered Chiffon, Irvine Marquisette,
cord, stripe, check and plaid Voiles and
printed Eolienne LOO per yard
former price 400 % $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
the slde-show property Of a band Of

the, slde-show property Of band Of
White and shinburn became wearied
Sunday wHrS sna eoTered Sp s wss
Of their work and took a six-hours
sleep In rooms at the Aston House, and
returned the next night, This time II
was necessary to blow up safe door.
They covered this operation by turning
in false alarm OF fire on the bank
the ,ensines were hooting and footing
outside,
Tho Burglars Ledger.
This II Whites account Of the pro.
ceeds Of this burglary;
Cash left m vault. as per agree. .....,
U. s. Govt Bonds Chen spov. r.ij. l.i7se99
Miscellaneous bonds. salable .,..... 10000
Western railroad bonds, unstable. $4,000
s2,75O, 900
And the disbursement Of It was:
To Insurance Agent Rohler 1.-THE os.
tensible tenant Of the office under
To assistants NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25OOJ
70 Bank Clerk Taylor ...,........ $4,000
Divided equally between shinburn .o...
TO james Irving, CHIEF Of d.teo. t''-"'"
To james Mccord. detective '. 49,. isSSS
To George Radfatd; detective 49," 1000
To Philip Farley, detective ,..... 1900
y, tsryards superintendent ....,.,.. 1900
=: 'U ss,, Elder ,,::;;;;::.............. 1j9o
TO Inspector Johnson ............. l,so0
10 Frank Hopshtialiniis;. CLERK Of q"
Jefferson Market Court ..... IN 0nO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

on the High; OF the robbery, white.
with his partner. Shlnuu,u, completed
a tunnel into Jna bank from the office
underneath, and opened all OF tic
lIts A.d suOug uuXcs 1ut uUH. ami
srr' 90 r-Nccvu ~ Whites rooms lV
q Breevort Hotel hacS. lVlitc WAS Il
the s,ac .W,,-. % the ilrreVugt slHpiss.
which afterv ard became the property
of tie late Postmaster Van Colt who
never knew that the stables had been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
THE POPULATION OF JAPAN

The Toxic Asahi does not share II
the pesslmlstic view entertained by
some publicists in regard to the sus.
tanning capacity of the nation for Ifs
steadlly-lncreasing population. It is a
serious matter, it admits, that in the
denseness of population Japan already
ranks as the second or third among
the nations, and that with American
doors closed against the race there is
httle hope of the exodus in that direc-
ton, nor much space offered for oc-
cupatEon by the japanese on the Ash
atie continent. The pressure for space
IS leading some publcists even to aa.
Noeacy of an unnatural check to ma
tonal fec1ndlty- To the paper. how
ever, South America is one that shoul5
be an inviting field. A still more hone
ful held IS Australia. with its nro-
verbal natural treasure to be exhibit
ed The South Sea islands are at nras.
ent In the monopolistic possession of
European Powers, japanese have oive,
a proof of their capability in the pearl
hshery IN the Thursday Island. Ans.
tfalla itself, through making a stand
as hlte Australia. will come To 70.
qure the races that can stand its Ill.
matte difficulties for developing tbe
large area left unopened af nTasaat
! nus for Il century or two .Japan noai
tiyity. fioiuc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
[AHh|Rh TEACHERS
FEAR THE WORST

Maui News.-The teachers of Lahai
ma district are excited over the report
that the Legislature may cut their
salanes. Six of these teachers receive
S50 a month each and another $50. Two
OF these teachers have families. The
experienced teachers of Hawaii are
used to cuts. A few years ago they
We're cut out of the night schools, then
later ~ per cent. was thrown off the
small salaries left. During the past
TWO years they have been handing over
10 the government per cent. Of their
salaries. They are now like Pats don
key with clipped ears-there is very
little left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound to see what it wonld do
ana ana | am restored to my natural
aa Mrs. ETA DONOVAN. Roy
299, Willianantic, Conn. IVA
Inc success of Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots .
and herbs, is unparalleled. It NAV be
useo with perfect confidence by women
VINO suffer from displacements. inflam-
nation liberation, fibroid tumors. IT.
IegularltIes, periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, flatulencv. indi,'
gestlon' dizziness, or nervous prostra-
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham,s
vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
ss 81 women owe it to themselves
70 at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has curad
thousands no of Others, and why should it
not cure you? ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
WOULD LIKE ALL
MA|NLANDERS
Maui Editors Original Ideas
Concerning Federal Offices
and Appointees.

The Maui News advocates the an
po1ntment of mainland officials to ever,
office IN the Territory under Fedora
control, incidentally placing the blame
for the failure as vet to confirm 4 T.
T. Atkinson s appointment as United
States District Attorney to the fact
| that "the Thwing element is well
known in Washington The News
says, editorially:
The wireless of the 25th instant
| announces that protest has gone for
ward to Washington opposing the ap-
Poihtmeht OF man from the mainland
as Judge OF the Federal court. There
Is no hlnt that there is any opposition
To the Individual nor any criticism Of
ms ability as a lawyer nor of his fit
ness Tor the position to which he is to
be appointed, but simply the old crv
that mallhini is to be opposed under
all circumstances.
1t may be that it is crime 10 he
newcomer into place. 1t is certain
that we have heard the charge made
mere often enough, although we must
admit that we had never heard the
charge until we came to this Territory.
A lot of wild-eyed Home Rulers
nave preached that sort of nonsense
from the rostrum for years. but we
d1d not expect to hear of any BODY of
intelligent men going on record as be- |
ing opposed to the introduction of new
American blood into our Territory.
The charge has frequently been
made that the Territorial officials all
belong to one family compact. and we
believe from what we consider good
and reliable information that it is the
purpose Of the present administration
20 change the conditions that have ex-
sted here so long.
Every State and Territory in the
Union has done everything possible to
get new blood. This Territory has
lone everything possible to keep it out.
every State and Territory in the
Jmon has prospered and built up ON
'road lines. This Territory has de- !
'eloped IN but one direction.
While some of the Terri torial Of
c1als are competent and satisfactory.
We believe the entire Territory would
e infinitely benefited if eyerv Terri.
oANitfi Net1 W bc replaced Dy men
ppo1nted by the President from the
lalnland and take office at once.
: While we would not go so far as
advocate this for the reason that
'me OF the officials are satisfactory.
e do maintain that even this extreme
.ep would be better than the copdi-
ons that now prevail
:" 1t is claimed, and it is probably
ne, that Atkinson failed of confrma- a
on for the reason that the Thwino
ement IS web known in WASHINGTON
Id 1t IS determined that that crowd
all control the affairs of the Terri
ry no longer.
1--WE believe that the crv against
e appointment of man from the
alnland to succeed Rreckons and an
her to fill the Office of judge of the
'deral court will make it all the worse
those who are the most interested in -
matter. If they are wise they win
ep quiet and make the most of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
HONOLULU RARprpc

Whiie BARRIERS are plentiful in Ho.
nolnlu, tonsorial artists arc So - -, no
best is IN the Union barber sha ne
y ia;nd mas been reopened by Mannia
vii la T., postmaster in the art and
th ,n I'o Nv: TO the Honolulu public
t plh ms connection with the s;Ient
nafotr shop. He will have two chairs
Two Two hfsf-eiass BARRIERS, and win gnar
cleanliness. ana extreme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

walk upst airs
without stopping
ON the way. I
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
Ter more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
NV hpol+b Tlono
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydlaE. Pinkham's Vegeta-
pie Compound Cured Her

r " Iill!mantic, Conn-"F For five wears
l suffered untold agony from female
t .iouoies. causing backache, Irregular.
YES yes o1zzlness and nervous prostra-
tIon. 1t was lmnosSihla To-, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
FEi.J I} E.pOE,Ej|
sc BY JULES VERNE. xss,NLGa

Iron. cable ends still smoulderlne
and here aud there IN the distance
spiral wreaths of amoke that was
AL, Rooka. Instruments and pre.
eions collections wore In ashes,
Dos esaide Master.
Clawhonuy, the surgeon. and
johnson. the boatawaln, SURVEYED
tho wreck. Bell. the carpenter law
inAenHthle ON tho Ice. Captain ua,.
teras stood apart. arms folded. hts
faithful dos beside him
Poor old hrig," exclaimed the
doctor. Il had grown attached "a
her, ! loved her as one loves i
house where he has spent lite.
time"
"Ay' us strange what a hold
those planka and beams get ON A
fellows heart" said johnson.
And the longhoae-la that
burnty ssked the doctor.
The mutlneers carried Il off
And the pirogues"
shiyered Into a thousand
pieces
Then we have nothing bat tho
halkctt boat
Yea. We have that EtlIi. thanks
70 your idea of taking Il with YOU .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

:, ~as a hold project of Captain
,,.s,syas 10 try 20 push his way
~ North Pole. and gain for
1890 the glory Of les discovery
~ A. had strugglcd for nine
sshs against currents aud tom
.sss shattering icehergs and
.ssne through almost insnr.
..eunlahln barriers
n n nnpreeedented winter he
~ easdlstanced an bis prcdeccaa'
a.s sna accomplished half his task.
800 ~ saw all his hopes blasted,
~. ~.ntiny of bis WORKOUT crew
v. - him and bis little band OF
49, ~ men IN a terrible situation
ss',s<s Ia an Icy desert. Assoc
- from their native land~their
kss 4 wreck. blown np by the
Houevsr. the couraGes OF Hat
- vas sim andnunted. The
-. men which were left him
- AZ best on board his brig.
"a whlle they remained he might
rea:ure 10 hops.
~ ire Forward. the brig they
~ 4 carefully built. not a yes
- rsmained. Shapeless black.
80 Fragments. twisted bars OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

That isn't much" said the doc,
tor.
And we have dying ens tc
look after"
"A dying man."
Yea. Captain Altamont m
American navigator. whose ship,
The rorpolao. was stranded aome.
where IN the north We found
him. half starved and frozen on
the Ice" Aaid the doctor.
a Desperate Situation.
Johnson mutsered an exclama.
ton OF pity But HIS mind went
back AZ once to hia own desperate
situation.
Then we have no fuel what.
eyerf' he said
No"
And no provi.ionsy"
NO
And no ship 10 make our way
back TO Engiandr"
u required courage 10 face these
gloomy realities After a moments
silence. Johnson said again.
Well al any rate we know ex.
actly how we stand. Tho first thing
20 be done now n to make a hut.
for We can't stay long exposed TO
this temperature.
Yea. but ws must first revive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

would hardly last three weeks. aud
they had wood enough 10 supply
the stove for about the same time.
Capt. Hatteras, with Bell and
the doctor, had been away on an
exploring expedition, when the
meeting occurred. The morning
after the little party had built their
snow house, he called Johnson 20
him.
Tell me all the particulars Of
the muiiny on the brig" he said.
WELL" began the eaidor. almost
Immediately after your departure
Bhandon, supported by the others,
took command OF the ship.
couldn't resist him. Shandon made
no attempt at discipline. He
made them believe that their pri,
yatlons and tolls we're AZ an end.
Economy was entirely disregarded.
A blazing fire was kept up In the
stove. and the men were allowed
TO cat and drink all they wanted.
Not only was tea and coffee at
their disposal, but all the liquor
On men who had been 80 long de-
prfyed OF strong drink, you may
guess the result They went on In
this manner from the Tth 10 the
18th OF January"
"And this was shandon's doingY"
asked Hatteras.
Yes, captain"
1T WAS about the Gath or 18th
Of January that they resolved 10
abandon the ship. Their plan was
70 reach the west coast Of Baffine
bay, and from thence to embark IN
the boat and follow tbs track Of
the whaierB, or 20 get TO some Of
the Greenland settlements on the
eastern side. Provisions were
abundant. and the sick men were 80
excited by the hope OF return that
they were almost well.
Massacre Threatened.
"They began their preparations
for departure by making a sledgo
which they were 10 draw them
selves, az they had no dogs. This
vas not ready TIL the 18th OF Feb
selves, and I was always hoping for
your arrival, though half dreaded
IL. too. for you could have done
nothing with the men, and they
would have massacred you rather
than remain on board.
Il tried my influence on each one
separately, demonstrating and reaa'
oning with them. and pointing OUT
the dangers they would encounter.
and also the cowardice OF leaving
you, but 1t was a mere waste Ok
words. Not even the best among
them would listen 10 me.
lContinued-)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

" along. and they hadi begun 10
Enaw their harness.
While the hut was being dug out
no doctor went forasing about. and
bad the good fortune to find a M.
Tie stove. almost unchanged By the
exnloaion. He soon restored II 20
working trim. and by the time the
hut was completed. had filled II with
wood and got u lighted. Before
long u was roaring. and diffusing a
genial warmth on all sides.
The American was brought IN and
laid on blankets. and the four Eng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

iIshmen seated themselves around
thu fire 20 enjoy their scanty meal
OF biscuit and hot tea. tho last re
mains OF the provisions on the
siedge Not n word wns spoken by
Hatteras. and the others respected
his silence.
When the meal was over. the doc
tor rose aud went out. making a
sign 90 johnson 20 follow
Come. Johnson" he said. 'our
goods are scattered In all directions.
We had better pick them up as fast
as possible. for the snow may fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

all they discovered was a little salt
meat. about 50 pounds Of pemmi-
can. three sacks OF biscuits. small
stock OF chocolate, five or six pints
OF brandy. and about two pounds
Of coffee. picked up bean By bean
off the ice.
Neither blankets. nor hamm0cks.
nor clothing. were found-all had
been consumed IN the deyouring
flames
Story OF Mutiny.
This slender store Of provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

Bell" replied the doctor Then.
so and find the aledge. and get the
American
Boil lay on The Ice almost inhni.
mate Johnson had TO take ylkor
ous measures 10 rouse him, but at
last by dlut Of shading and RIB
blnn him with snow he succeeded
Come Bell" he cried. don't glve
way like this Exert yourself. lmy
man. We must have a talk about
our situation, and we need IAAce
90 put our heads In Come and
help me, Bell You haven't forgot
ten how TO make snow hot. have
you There Is an iceberg all ready
20 hand. we've only got 10 hollow
u out. Let's set 10 work; we shall
find that ia the best remedy for
us"
Shakes orr rorpor.
Bell tried 10 shake off HIS torpor
and help his comrade. while Or,
/ Ciawboany undertook 20 20 and
fetch tho nledge and the dogs.
VIII YOU 20 with him. captain ?"
aaked Johnson.
mo. my friend" said lIattcraa
4 IN a gentle tone. "if the doctor viii
+ kindly undertake the task, Before
: the day ends ! must come Ia some
+ resolution, and ! need "a be alone
20 think Go DO meantime what.
ever YOU fink best will deal
with the fyure."
Johnson Vent back to the doctor
and said:
Its very strange. but the cap
tain seems quite To have got over
hin anger ! never heard him speak
so gently before"
So much tho better" said Claw
! honny. Relieve me. johnson. that
man can save us yet"
And drawing his hood aa closely
round hia head IA possiblc. the doc
tor seized hia iron-tipped staff. and
aet out without further delay
johnson and Bell commenced
digging a hole IN the heart OF al
great block of Ice n was not easy
work, owing 10 the extreme hard.
ness Of the material However. this
very hardness guaranteed tho sol
idlty OF the dwelling. and the fur.
th9r their labora advanced the more
they became sheltered
Hafteraa alternately paced NJ aud
down and stood moiionleHa. evident.
ly shrinking from any approach 10
the scene Of the explosion.
American Found.
In about an hour the doctor 70.
turned. bringing with him Altsmont.
the American. on the siadKe. wrap.
ped up In the folds Of the tent The
duwr were no exhausted from stArva.
ton that they could scarcely draw |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

at any moment. and then Il would
be quite useless 10 look for any
thing"
Don't let ua lose a minute, then"
replied johnson. Fire and wood -
these airs our chief wants"
Very we'll. you search one sido
and III take the other. and we'll
take from the center 10 tho circum.
ference"
This task occupied two hours, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20
THE MARKETS

fsryswsnG are the ssstnsf
sssr<s snesed ~ She tseet whs.s
~1srs 90 sseat prudarss nsesn
I rvtrx. a. nfl curses ARE sub
~ a. versnsfen. aeewxdtnH -
S~Ae<~. ace general sxe<stfnsr.
- th~sr prtses. unasss othsrws
( S1kr~trs. are Tor ssftrttr hrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-20

In about an hour the doctor 70.
turned. bringing with him Altsmont.
the American. on the siedKe. wrap.
ped up In the folds Of the tent The
dugr were no exhausted from stArva.
ton that they could scarcely draw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
IN STEVENSV|LLE

Steyensyille, Dec a5-The First Bap-
fist church OF Stesensville will hold
special Christmas services tomorrow I'm
the morning the pastor Rev. George
w. Mccombe, will preach Christmas
sermon. the subject being .Glad It'd
hgs." There Will be special music.
In the evening at 100 o'clock the
Bible school WIN give. Christmas con-
cert. The program is as follows:
Organ voluntary. arganist;: song.
.'Coronation, congregation: prayer.
REV. John Ridley: violin solo. Paul
Simpson: exercises by the primary de-
partment. Miss II. Toms. superintend-
ent. vocal solo. He Will Hold Me
Fast" Miss Grace bowling: recitation.
"a Memory" Miss Clara Taylor: reel
1ation, 1.-THE Stars Are Shining Bright, i"
Miss Helen Van yliets vocal solo. Fear
Not Miss Elsie Kahn: recitation
christmas Eve" Miss Ailene Taylor.
duet, the Misses Higgins. recitation.
.Peace on Earth Miss Hazel Gamer
on; violin solo. Paul Simpson. recir
ftation. christmas of Long Ago
Francis Reese. song. "Hark. the
Angels. Bible school chorus. offertory
and announcements. pastor: recitation.
who Made the Speech" Miss Bell
Reese: vocal solo. Hail the DAY.
Miss lne2 Morehouse. recitation,