davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
BURGLARY IN
 MAIN STREET

The police are looking for a couple of slick individuals who robbed Mrs. Bennedftto Musante who conducts a fruit store at S73 Main street, yester- day. While one man engaged her in conversation in front of the store, an other entered and stole a bag contain ing s9O in money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
SEVEN KILLED;
 POLITICAL FIGHT

Special from United Press.>
 New Orleans. May 29.-Dispatches to- day from Port Limon, Costa Rica, say seven men were killed and twelve wounded in an encounter between the Democrats and Republicans at San Pedro, Mojon. The trouble arose over the killing of a Republican policeman by a Democrat. Precepa Arena, the leader of the Democrats, was stabbed but will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
RAID TODAY
 IN BRISTOL

Especial from United Press.)
 Bristol, May 29.-A wholesale raid was made on the store of James Tracy on Curtis street early to-day by thieves who escaped with $500 worth of meat and canned goods. The rob- bers gained access by breaking open the window and after footing the cash drawer and gas meter, they load ed their plunder in a wagon and drove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
DIED OF INJURIES
(specia1 from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Bethel, May 29.-As a result of in juries sustained while at work on Tuesday John Johnson, aged 44,died at his home here early to-day. John son was employed as one of the labor CTS engaged in tearing down the Epis- copal Church. A portion of one of the walls fell on him. He was re- moved to his home but never recover ed consciousness. He is survived by a widow and three small children. .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes and heals the inf1amed throat and bronchia, tubes and ff1e most obstinate cough disappears hsist upon having B. Bril- local agent s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
JOY RIDE VICTIM
 FELL BECAUSE HE
 SAT BY "VIOLA"

George Scheurer. who came into the emergency hospital the other evening badly banged up, and who told the po- lice a wild story about being pushed off an auto during a joy ride, was given a ticket for New York, last night, by the Charities department, and sent to his home in New York city. He recovered his memory enough to say that his fall@ came when he tried to sit in the rear seat of the car with Q girl named Viola
 uraZ-r Ans GrEN,r A yUnl1n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
REV. DANES MARITAL
 TROUBLES AT AN END.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United PresS-0
 Woodbury, May 29.-The marital troubles of Rev. Charles w. Dane, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church at this place, are believed to be at an end. Mrs. Dane has with drawn the divorce suit against her husband: also the suit against Mrs George N. Proctor. wife of a Woodbury grocer, for alienation of affections. MT Dane, who was recently dropped from the ministry by the Methodist Confer ence.. is said to be in Massachusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
AN APPEAL TAKEN BY wIGGINs,

George Wiggins, a hostler, formerly employed by Dr. Burlison, a veterinary surgeon, took an appeal in the City court this morning from a fine or q and costs and three months in jail imposed by Judge Wilder, who found wiggins guilty of embezzlement. Dr. Burlison claimed that one of his pa irons paid Wiggins some money for the treatment of a horse and that Wig gins failed to turn over the cash to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
DECORATION DAY

Don't talk to me of San Juan Hill, Or the scrap in Manila Bay; For I was one of the Boys in Blue Who fought with the Boys in Gray. don't disparage the Spanish War, Or that fight on the first of May; But was a front-rank volunteer More'n two-score years away! Just think of the men who led us We cherish their memories still: Mcclellan and Logan, Meade and
 Grant, Sherman and sIittle PhiI.'' And think of the chaps on the other
 side! They were giants, yes, sir-ee: ''StonewaH Jackson'' and Beauregard, Mosby and Stuart and Leet The war that was scheduled for sixty
 days Took nigh six years to run; It tl1inned our ranks but it steadied
 our nerves, And at last the fight was won. Was it worth the cost in blood and
 tears That were shed from day to day? You bet it was, for it settled things, And the Union is here to stay! And now, today, you younger boys Are reaping what we sowed; We DIOWed he land xvifT, fra
 sword, And blood like water flowed. But there's one good thing to show
 for it That no one can gainsay: No"Mason and Dixon Line'' divides On Decoration Day!
 high On the graves of the men who died, And let ''Old Glory'' wave OCT all Our heroes, side by side; No need to ask were they ssYank'' or NReb'' In the day when they fought below; They're comrades now in the ranks
 above, And they weren't afraid to go!
 Francis B. Hodgins
 In Phi1a. North American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
MARRIED.

M4y B. George L. woodward and
 Ml6s Marjorie Bishop. 8OYIE- HOCK.-In Danbury. May 16. John B. Moyle and Miss Hattie Hook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
f1OWLAND'S

The ather-F Fair tonight to
 Saturday, morrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

WANT ADS. GENT A woRR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
INTERNATIONAL SLANGWHANG-
ING.

New York Tribune.-A writer has
lust been convicted in this city of
criminal libel against member of the
Mexican government in a book APP
parently composed for the purpose of
assailing the president of that republic.
The interesting feature of the case is
that the libel was committed against
conspicuous officer of foreign govern
ment. Far too often writer's of books,
as well as of newspaper and magazine
articles, and also public speakers, seem
to think that foreigners, and especially
foreign rulers, are fair and safe targets
for any shafts of detraction and abuse.
1t is true that immunity is generally
enjoyed by their makers, even when
the attacks are untrue and lbelous
because the injured person is far away
and has not the time or the inclination
to take the matter into court. That
circumstance, however, aggravates the
offense. The hbeler says things about
foreigner which he would never dare
to say about a person in this country.
| Moreover, it is the head of state
| who is libeed. and therefore the utter
ance is calculated not merely to do
! harm to an individual, but also to
create misrepresentation and i'll feeling
| between two nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
PROTECTION FOR THE STRANGER.

Chicago Tribune.-It is not refec-
ton on the worldly wisdom of the
guests whom the livestock show will
draw to Chicago that Postoffice Inspec-
tor Stuart has appealed to Chief of
Police Steward for aid in protecting
the visitors from the wiles of swim
dlers It is possible that if the same
ingenuity which is used on the men
from the smaller towns and from the
country were turned loose on the ma
tive Qhicagean, he would find himself
in the meshes, although he is trained,
AS the stranger can not be, to look
with. hostile eyes on the approaches of
plausible but unknown persons. The
best advice, which can be taken in pro-
portion as it is needed, is that the Wis
itor within our gates view with suspi-
eion the stranger who is cordial, plaus
ible or helpful, and that his suspicion
be proportionate to the strangers cor
liality and plausibility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
HlLO TEACHERS WANT
ALL THEIR SALARY

Hilo Tribune-The Hilo Teachers
Union last week went on record against
any tinkering by the board of educa-
ton with the present salary schedule
A resolution was carried expressing the
sentiment that no changes should be
made therein until more money became
available, when the salaries might be
raised.
The meeting took place in the Hilo
High School last Saturday forenoon,
and was attended by a large number
of teachers from Hilo and the vicinity
The only matter which was discussed
at any great length was that of the
salary schedule, in regard to which sew
era' motions were offered, but several
other motions relating to the course of
study, were passed without much de-
bate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MORE SOCIAL PLANS
ARRANGED BY Y. M. C. A.
Honolulu by Moonlight Is Next Offer
ing on the Schedule.


ing on the Schedule
The social committee of the Y. NJ. c..
A. met last week to complete arrange
ments for Christmas-week entertain
ments, and the plans for a New Year s
dinner are now laid and ready for prac-
teal application. That practical APP
plication will be participated in, 1t is
hoped, by one hundred young men, 1t
will be held at noon on New Year 8
Day and seventy-fve cents a plate will
be charged for the privilege of at
tending.
The next roundup of the association
will be held on January % and will be
along the same lines as the sea trip on
the S S. Alameda, held few weeks
ago, and which proved such success.
This time it will be known as .sSee-
ing Honolulu by Moonlight
Tramears, conductors, Orpheums and
operahouses will figure prominently in
this entertainment. and it will be in
every way as novel and unique as was
the initial attempt at this sort -
amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
JAPANESE LABORER
FALLS TO DEATH

Hilo Tribune.-Sato Kumichi. Jap
anese laborer employed on the work on
the Hilo Railroad extension, was kill
ed by accident LAST Saturday porning,
falling from an embankment to his
death.
Sato was working with a wheelbar
row and shovel on an embankment near
Puueo. On one side the bank fell off
abruptly down about eighty feet to the
sea, and on this side a couple of small
trees were growing. 1t appears that
Sato tried to Rry these trees out with
his shovel, and that he lost his balance
and fell over the side of the cliff in
doing so, for his shovel went over the
bluff with him, while the wheelbarrow
remained on the roadbed. He fell
straight to the bottom, hitting his head
against the rocks, and his body was
covered with bruises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

The use of oil as an effective method
of battling with heavy seas on the Great
Lake is being advocated by Capt. G. A.
WHITEWATER of the United States hy-
geographic office.
"Our office at Washington has re-
Gently distributed over 10000 pam
phlets advising the use of oil in storms
as is done on the ocean, said the cap
tain in a recent interview.
twenty-five years ago vessels COM
monty used this means of combating
high waves, but with the incoming of
a new generation of seamen it seems
to have fallen into gradual disuse, until
today, it is seldom resorted to at all.
/ know Of no valid reason for the de-
cline in its utilization.
"Our office during the course of its
Investigations inquired widely into the
subject of the use of oil on the oceans
and finds that it is growing factor
in the sea carrying trade. What Is
efficient in quelling turbulent seas on
the oceans win surely be effective on
the Great Lakes. | think that within
the next FIVE years comparatively few
of our lake carriers will put out from
port in the stormy seas whiting being
provided with oil for this use.
Kinau's Extra Trip.
<, The Kinau arrived at clock yes
@erday morning from Kauai, a little
late owing to having made an extra
trip to Niihau with the family of Au-
brev Robinson. The Robinsons recently
returned from the mainland. Heavy
weather is reported by Purser Logan
all along the Kauai coast. The Kinau
brought about 600 bags of sugar.
Notice to Mariners.
San Francisco, December 9, 1909.
Blunts Reef, California.-Notice is
hereby given that Blunts Reef Light
Vessel No. SO, stationed rs miles 81
deg. 90 min (SW Is s. from Blunts
Reef, seacoast of California, and IL
miles So deg. 90 min. (WSW, souther-
ly) from Cape Mendocino Lighthouse,
was reported out of position December
Z, 1909, about one mile north of Cape
Mend0cin0 She viii be replaced on
her station as soon as practicable.
San Francisco, December 10, 1909.
Ano Nuevo Island, California.-About
January 10, 1910, the 12-inch steam
whistle at Ano Nuevo Island Light
Station, California, will be replaced by
a 6-inch compressed air siren, to sound
thus:
Blast, . seconds; silent intervals, 8
seconds: blast, , seconds; silent inter
val, 80 seconds.
L. H. B. list of lights, etc., Pacific
Coast, 1908, page IA, No. p.
l.. H. E. list of buoys, etc., Pacific
Coast, 1908, page 90.
San Francisco Bay Entrance.--Re
ferring to local notice to mariners OF
. Deeember~6 6, 1909, relative to replacing
s. San Francisco Light-Vessel No. 20 by
Relief Light-Vessel No. 76 about Jan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

will be under the new agency of Brew
er & Co., which corporation has absorb
| ed Irwin & Co.
Shipping Notes.
| The Iwalani S cargo from Koloa in
eluded 1921 bags sugar.
Purser Logan of the steamer Kinau
| reports the following sugar on Kauai
awaiting shipment: K. S. NJ, 100;
NJ. A. K, 1851; G. & R., 1871; MeB.,
1915; L. P. A, 1860; H. NJ, $50.
The Matson steamer Hilonian is due
tomorrow afternoon from San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

uary /, 1910, notice is hereby given
that Relief Light-Vessel No. 76 will
only show one fixed white light with
out sclipses, instead Of two as before
reported.
Korea Here at Nine. Q
At nine % clock this morning the Pa.
cifc Mail steamship Korea viii arrive
off port from Yokohama. Owing to the
fact that she has only 800 tons of
freight for this port she viii be able
to leave for San Francisco at five
o clock this afternoon. Among the re-
turning passengers is Ed Lord, who has
been touring the Far East. Mr.. Lord
is said to have been regarded around
the Far East as one of America IS big
miIlionaries, the report was spread that
he had gained his fortune through some
great public works. An oriental poten-
tate was seriously considering offering
him a decoration until he found that
he had only dredged Honolulu harbor,
making it possible for Uncle Sam S big
fleets to enter it safely and moor along
side the wharves.
Among the passengers who will de-
part for the Coast today win be Prince
and Princess Kalaniana0le, who will go
! to Washington. The Delegate will be
in Washington in time to take his seat
in the House for the post holiday ses-
sion,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
Alameda Goes Wednesday.

While the Alameda is putting out
big cargo of general merchandise,
new cargo of Island products is going
into her holds. When the vessel sails
on Wednesday morning, she will have
big lot of Island products, principal
ly canned and fresh pineapples, rice,
sugar, bananas and coffee. This will be
the last trip of the Alameda to the
Coast under the agency of W. G. Irwin
& Co. When she returns next trip she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
Why Tunnels Slant.

The smokestacks on ocean vessels of
recent years have been made to slope
backward more particularly to give the
steamer rakish air, the mast also be-
ing given the same slope, says writer
in st. Nicholas. As to the effect ON the
draft, there is a slight one, as the wind
pressure on the front of the stack slop-
ing up and over the top of the stack is
more apt to draw the smoke out than
cut it off, but from all we are aware
Of this seems to have been held of
secondary consideration.
The shape of the smokestacks also is
changing from round to oval, so as to
present less surface at the front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
Rough Weather Trip.

The steamer Noeau brought the fol
lowing cargo from Hanalei yesterday:
1854 bags rice, SO bags bran, 20 bundles
hides. The Noeau was unable to work
on December Is owing to a heavy
northwest swell The little steamer ex-
perienced very rough weather on the
inward trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Yesterday County Judge Sullivan
sentenced the two Fruita boys charg-
ed with breaking into a bakery shop
IN Fruita, to terms at the reformatory
but suspended sentence pending good
behavior. Tho two boys are members
OF well known lower valley families.
A third boy, under similar charge,
skipped out before the officers were
able to apprehend him.
The movement to secure a bridge
across the Gunnison river at the foot
of Main street Is being agitated pref
~ strenuously By good many cit
izens and 1t is hoped to so arrange
matters as to get work started on the
big bridge before the year is over.
James P. Baldridge. we'll known
real estate man OF Plateau City. is
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

In the Pecos valley. near where
the Orient railroad will cross the
Pecos river with it's main line from
Kansas City to the Gulf of California,
is where almost $4,000 worth of
land has been sold in the last four
months to careful farmers and
shrewd investors from all parts of
the United States. This Is unprece-
dented in the opening of any new
irrigated district. You are guaran-
teed ample water for the irrigation
OF your fruit. alfalfa and cereals. The
next excursion will leave Grand
Junction May 8. See the H. j. Gray
Realty Company. S37 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

to his of
is
in
to
and investors is the policy possible
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Those people from here who have visited the
that
and realty offices that
This
advertising
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Headquarters Tor foreign and Go.
nestle cigars at Caneron's. All Msin
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Tents, wagon s,rers. whips, har-
ness. iron fence. ron gates 81 Nc
Cary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27


We
catch
the
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
spKA, THE TAILOR.

Haze your Spring suit made by spika
The Tailor. Style and perfect IL
guaranteed Suita $4,000 and Up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairtns
Under q. ". Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

The NSrthwesteTn University at Chicago which
Patten is gambler and that the that Patten
pups have hurt Paen than
against him said about him; He
understand they should
peo
hardly
after church organization his too deep
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

the wheat king that he
watch his friends. which
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27


failure due to frosts being
be elaboraten and
judgment
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27


he in
him.
the
little beside
toriety Farnum be rather a
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

A is an an
OF death The Sentinel has belief all
history joking with
at that
would is
the history
dertaks use it to perperae such Joke
young and innocent girl will receive the
The public
would
the
party playing such
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

The faith
in
is
rapidly they
spend This cannot be said Of Grand valley folks generally While
valley have elsewhere to seek investment
it right back into lands this valley
big
home capital.
orchard
We do that makes
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

The building trades
NAV
The
distinct to
affiliated with the
brotherhood
ed threatened of
sides should together ad
justmen
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

seatinei want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Shafroth
persuade him to reduce the hermens tax from 81 to how much
from 81 to So day He then said he could hardly believe
could AFFORD
kick whatever the
he
iden 81 will
he streams
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

campaign prices
this valley has taken seed with excellent results already
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27


a
is
nd his
would o
Denver NJ is
similar here in Grand Junction
dsreputable
be built for $780, OF that fooled the
again. in all probability Yellow will it, can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-16
Running Trains by Telephone.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: While
we must defer to the knowledge OF
railroad men who announce that rail-
road trains can and will be dispatched
and run by telephones, we still remain
timorous and doubling; for we re-
member how inaccurate and blunder.
ing they are in the ordinary services
to which we put them.
When one ordinary sentence re-
quires three repetitions and three o.
four "Whats?" to get it sent and re-
ceived, what is to become of train
orders? We do not know how many
kilowatts OF electrical energy 1t would
take to send a message from one sta
ton to another. but we know 1t does
require a pile-o'-whats to get the news
into our domestic circle that we won't
be home for dinner, not to mention the
interminable Who is this?" and =
didn't catch that did you say you
wouldn't come alone?" No, said
wouldn't come home" Watts that?'
Yes. heard that last, but didn''
hear the first part" Brrrr-"Central
central. what did you ring us off fol
right in the mid" What number!
B-rrrr. who is this talking?'
"This is Heidelfnger's saloon Blu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-16

Leslie M. Shaw delivered an inter-
esting impromptu address at Kansas
City late Friday night at Lincoln
banquet. In speaking of Lincoln. Mr..
Shaw incidentally paid high tribute to
President Cleveland. Among other
things he said:
Lincoln was the right man in the
right place at the right time. once
told Roosevelt that if Cleveland and
Mckinley had occupied each other
places as Presidents that each would
have been an utter failure. Each was
the right man at the right time. Nc
Knley met crisis and solved it. So
did Cleveland, and | want to say that
Cleveland was one of the greatest
Presidents who ever held that office
1t is an easy thing to solve questions
when the country is with YOU but it is
difficult, when you have to go it alone
as Cleveland was compelled to do. H
was courageous and that's why ad
mire him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-16
SWEEPING ANTITRUST BILL.

The most sweeping antitrust law
ever drafted In Iowa was introduced
in the legislature today by Representa-
tive C. w Miller 1t Is intended to
stamp out the grocers' trust, the coal
dealers trust. the ice trust and even
the doctors trust to which Mr.. Mil
Ter has an especial aversion. The bill
is said to have the support of Attorney
General Byers who has kindly taken
the present legislature in charge and
is telling it what to do. BY the provl-
sions of the proposed law, quo war
ranto proceedings to dissolve any trust
or monopoly are to be begun by
the attorney general on his own mo-
ton. Foreign corporations violating
the law are to be prohibited from do
ing business by injunction proceed
ings. Every person, firm, or corpora
ton violating tae law must pay a sou
fine for each day the violation con
tinues. This fine may be recovered IN
any county where the offense is com
mitted. Imprisonment in the peniten
tiary for not less than one nor more
than ten years also is provided for per
sons convicted of violating the law u
the measure receives the endorsement
of the Legislature the attorney genera
will be IT. and no mistake.