davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
A LAW THAT DOESN'T WORK.

promotes shipping
there evidence
Despite the alleged blessings of the oaw there
Pacific Mail available public
Honolulu
off
the Pekng
which then
Gaelic and the Persia besides
totals
three and these
had from the law which
steamships?
70
the them in
fdefenee
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

Editor Enthusiastically the
are watered by the by
r. e. could be possible to
The
blown
Honolulu municipality, the streetspinkig
the road and the
and county and this spite of the
The there
possibly in the shape of pkg
But ne is not Neither the
good find
reason why, it may be a policeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

III the planters had reliable
several thousand fewer
ne sharpest
at the problem which, the surface
would be solved
The method
cutting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

The health problem
ha be- Several thousand Japanese
serious one of
sh own sakes well
inns
ded by the Consul Meanwhile the
Of the au tiles win b putt force
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

The who brought about public While
e pettler Honolulu
have had so good influence public
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13

tween the two criminals seemed i'm
possible TO break.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
MISS BLANCHARD
WON THE PIANO
THE CATHOLIC LADIES' RAZAR
\ GREAT sUCCEas-OVER
5000 N REALIZED.
Piano RrOught In Over q Th0uaantl
Dollars In PrOat.

The Catholic bazaar Il over. and
the ladies Of 81. Thomas church. to-
gether with Father Purcell, are well
pleased With the success OF the event.
and have nothing but words Of
thanks TO the business men and the
citizens o. Occur d'Aiene for their
gifts and patronage during the
week. The city an a whole responded
well. and the receipts will reach In
profits 10 the ladies a tribe over
$4,000.
The interest which began on the
hrst evening did not oeHae. but RATA
er increased every night. and Sat
urday evening the people remained
Al the baEar until the hour Of ~ had
arrived. The young people labored
hard during the closing hours In the
interest OF the various contestants.
for the remaining gifts 10 be dis
posed Of. and the piano came In for
lie share OF the nlCkels and dimes.
The beautiful instrument which IL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
FIRED
UPON BY ZELAYA
Reported Attack Made While Try
ing to Land Marine

BLuEFIELDs. DeI. i3,--The Arrt-
val from GraytOwn today OF SEQ rev.
olutIonary troops under General
chamorro. who abandoned temper
aEily his selge al that point. put new
confidence Into Bluefelda inhabitants,
and Saturdays panic was given a
more settled condition. Zelaya'a
army still lies just outside OF the
city. but have made no general
advance. chamorro's presence
here may enable the Aetandlarn
10 withstand the selge until rein.
forcements arrive from the vicinity
OF Rama, where the strength OF the
Estrada army are massed.
Think ZcIaya Has Captured BlueGleld.
NEW oRLENAs. La. Dec. IA
A wireless message from Colon this
afternoon states thHt American mar.
ines tried TO land At BIuefeld today.
but were fred upon The report did
not say what soldiers attacked the
marines. but it Is believed here from
this report that Zelaya has captured
Bluetields city. which has heretofore
been held by the Estrada forces and
which have been friendly 10 America
The last definite -eport from that
region indicated that the Zelayan
army were near Blueteld with orders
To capture and sack the town. News
during Sunday showed Estrada using
every means to intercept such
movement II IL reported that the
zeleyan forces greatly outhumber
the Estrada men In that particular
vicinity
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13


Jones Is Old Criminal.
Jones, better known as Robert
Lloyd. Is an escaped convict Of the
state penitentiary at wana Walla,
and while there bore cell number
434O. He was out on parole when
he skipped to come and aid Davis In
committing various crimes. Jones
was convicted and sentenced from
Lincoln county. Washington. Decem-
her 6, 1905. to serve two years for
larceny. He was born in the state
of New York, is single man, IRE
man by trade and considered an in
temperate man. While on parole
II made his escape on July from
Everett. Wash, where he was In the
employ OF William H. Thompson.
Prior to his arrest here last week
Sheriff Bailey had received circular
giving Jonesf description and pie
ture ond Offers reward of $40 for
his capture audi return TO the peni-
tertiary. Sheriff Bailey was glad
indeed when he saw whom he had
landed when he made the arrest at
Post Falls last Friday night. as he
at once recognized the man as being
the one wanted at Walla Walla.
1t is said that since the time
Jones made his escape he has squat
ted on piece OF land seven miles
south of Spokane Bridge. where he
has been the greater part OF the
time. and this Is noS believed to be
nohing more than the home OF a
den OF criminals and outlaws. Jones
is five feet six inches tall aud bears
decidedly rough looking appear
ance and countenance. His general
makeup bears him out in its true
likeness OF that OF a criminal He Is
tattooed on the right arm with the
picture of a sailor lad and lassie
embracing. in red and blue tints; un-
derneath this are the words, "In
memory of Nellie, ~
While Davis Is the more quiet OF
the two and shows less disposition
for causing trouble at the jail. Jones
Is being closely watched by the Of
ficials. and 1t is believed that he is
only watching for an opportune mo-
ment to make an attempt to escape.
He has made several pleadings to be
let out of the cell into the corridor
but his requests have not been grant
ed and every precaution is being ia
ken TO guard him we'll. as his repu-
tation bears him out as being a bad
criminal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13

tho Ludwig BY make. vas won by
Miss ozinda Blanchard, who had cap
tured 6l7a votsa MlsH GeneYleve
GarFey Secured 373o. and
Miss veda kildea 1851 Miss Stack
withdrew from the contest early Fri.
day morning and presented her
amount. which Saa as2 to the ladies
10 swell their fund .0F the beautiful
neN church In porht the piano
brought 10 the ladies 81 .02s.Tg. The
winner ia very proua OF her gift aud
sell she may be- for Il u = valuable
and beautiful instrument and will be
an ornament TO any home
Among the other winners satur-
day evening SeFe Mas Kildea. who
secured a loo pound sack Of grams
lated sugar y Cherry OF St Marlea
doing the same thing ~ Amell. the
80 pound pail Of lard Nra A. W.
Haley. the so pounds Of premium
butter. Mrs Peterson. the silver cake
basket Miss Risrhar. the beautiful
clock Mrs } ~ Flynn. the szB0
table cloth. which vzs the gift Of J
7. Carroll J ,, smith. The Colqao-
boun heater: and the Hns enlarged
portrait Of Father Purcell vas von
b. Mrs Peter Dalke whru the mid
BiEht hour arrived there uere attil
three artieles ye, 20 be disposed q.
which will BE- sold later. they being
one ton Of ceal a .rns. and . bath
iub
The ladies in charge Of the bazar
are today settling mp ali OF their Ao-
counts. and Il Ia believed ,ha, shea
the total amount Is gathered toEsfh-
~ they wiIi have fully tso0o TO ap-
ply toNard the elegant nsw 81.
Thomas church. shlea l. new 80 eel
under say
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
STATE UPHOLDS
SETTLERS CLAIMS

Attorney General Files Demurrer In
Marble Greek Case.
That the state OF Idaho does not
possess title to the Marble creek
land and that the state occupies the
same status as a hOmosteader whose
claim has not gone to patent Is out
lined as the contention to be made By
Attorney General McOougal IN oppo-
sition TO the issuance OF a writ OF
prohibition against the state land
board as applied for BY William Bald
ertson TO prevent the REIMBURSEMENT
OF 1000 acres to settlers. as recon-
mended by the legislative homestead
commission. The position was made
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13

Continued On Pago TwO.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
y. =. AND G. n REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE UNION
President Of sWitchlncn'S Union IL.
SUES JItimatuAn.

SPOKANE Wash. Dec. l3.-Ths
Northern Pacific railroad ~ today
rapidly hllIng its yards with nonunion
men to take the places Of the strik-
ers OF the switchmen union aud IL
10 claimed that the ~oad will be able
10 run all trains within a week with.
out a settlement Of the troubles. The
Great Northern has men on the way
which II Intends to put 10 work. or
acials declare that the strikers will
be refused work n they should nos
apply.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13

All Of the county commissioners
Of kooisaai county are Ia Boise at
tsndinE = meeting called by Cover
nor Brady Shleh demands the special
attention Of every commissioner In
the state Of Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
IEPORT OF SEC
RETARY NAGEL
RITES OF MANY SUBJECTS OF
GENERAL AND SPECIAL IN.
TEREST TO PUBLIC.
af Bearing seals VIII Soon Become
Extinct.

WASHINGTON, L. c.. Dec. 10
the report Of the secretary OF CON-
efce and labor. Charles Nagel, made
bile yesterday. he says in part:
Who In the world east of the Rocky
Duntains would have suspected that
ms seals are married and some are
chelors and so officially recognized
Uncle Sam? Yet 1t seems that
ere are at least 1000 bachelor
als on st. Paul's and St. Georges
ands. Some 1000 OF the seals there
benedicts Of polygamous tenn
lament and have among them about
600 wives, classified by the gov
hment experts into ''harems.' 1t
o appears that there are only 14O,-
q seals left now on the Pribyloff
hds. and the deduction must fol-
that It Is only a question of time
"a the seal will be a memory.
d the coast of Florida a series
experiments has proved that we
produce our own sponges.
otnewhere between Hatteras and
bradOr there is an expert for the
ernment beating his way up the
st on a "windjammer" looking for
Il elusive fish, the mackerel When
learns his tricks the government
! tell the fishermen.
At Afogonak, Alaska, a new salmon
ton has liberated more than g.
200 young red salmon to the riv-
and during the year the govern
INT deposited in various waters OF
United States more than b.
1900 fish.
immigration and Commerce.
The effectiveness of the immigra-
q limitations agreed upon between
government of japan is demon
ated in the reports that. show of
"a Japanese who applied for ad-
slon to the country 2432 had the
per passports from their home
ernment and only 212 were de-
red.
he magnitude of the foreign CON-
ce of the United States is amaz-
The total value of imports was
e than $1,000, 200, 600. and the
he of exports was more than ST..
900 900.
purtng the year our shipyards built
l247 merchant vessels. with a
aage of 23S, 900. the smallest prod.
since 1898.
tutOry Publicity for Corporations
definite federal system OF stat.
~ publicity is urged. This would
pel all important corporations en-,
ed in interstate commerce to re-
at stated intervals to a fedora
ncy such as the bureau of cor
tions the essential facts regard
their organization. management
condition.
ny attempt 10 solve this problem
hugh state action has been, and
essarily will be. futile, says the
ort, No considerable number o.
es ever can agree upon establish
or maintaining on esystem. NJ
state alone can make its system
ctive.
Year, O44.Ss5 More Aliens.
all. during the fiscal year. S44.
aiiense entered the country anG
per cent OF them came from Rus
and the countries of southern En-
:. A total of 80 per cent of u
fates Is shown by the report
Sc aliens brought S17.3Sl.s2s int
country. an average OF sass
P, Il is believed that 80 per cen
Them were assisted to reach thL
ntry.
Stop White slave Traffic.
4 one portion Of his report Score
Nasel takes up the question o
te slave traffic. The department
estlgations show that the tran,
IMMORAL women Is an establishes
IeOatinuSd On Pags TwO.D
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
apparent by the Ming Of 40 demur.
rer 40 the comnlmAna


rer 20 the complaint.
This land. the attorney general will
endeavor 10 show. has never been
clearlisted TO the state. and until
such elearllsts have been issued the
state has the same power TO relIn-
quish land as an Individual entry
man. and further that under the orig
inal grant the basis for the Marble
creek selection, lieu lands may be Sc
tected from the public domain in case
of REIMBURSEMENT. The attorney
generals case Is based entirely on the
theory that title TO the land has not
actually passed to the state.
Eminent Lawyer Employed.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Edwin A. Snow. who is probably
more familiar with the litigation by
reason Of previous association, than
any other attorney in the state has
been employed to assist Attorney
General McDougal, In his former
capacity he presented the contests
70 the secretary Of the interior de-
partment. representing the state. AS
slstant Attorney General J. Ii. Peter
son Is also entered as counsel for the
state land board. Attorneys Wyman
q wyman and 3. s. Grow. represent
Ing the plaintiff, yolunteereA their
services for the purpose OF the suit.
believing the proposed proceeding to
be transgression upon the rights
OF the public schools.
Text OF DehanFrer.
The demurrer h as follows:
That the petition and complaint
do not state facts sufficient to cor
stitute cause Of action against the
defendants or either OF them-( aD
for the reason that a writ Of prohi-
billion of injunction or any similar
restraining writ Will not lie against
the the governor OF the state or an
executive board OF the state or an ex-
ecutive board Of which the governor
is member: tbl for the reason that
a writ OF prohibition or Injunction to
similar restraining writ will not lie
to control the action OF an admins
tratiye capacity. and ,c) for the rea-
son that Il does not appear from the
complaint that the land with res
pect to which action By the state
land board ~ sought to be prevented
Is the property OF the state OF Idaho
or has been patented or clearlisted
to the state, but on the other hand
!, appears from said petition aud com
plant that the said mnd and all OF
II Is the property OF the government
OF the United States IN which the pc
titiOner has no interest.
Complaint Incomplete.
Said complaint Is ambiguous. un.
Ineligible and uncertain in that It
falls to show--tal that the hllnK
fees required by the rules and reg
ulatiohs OF the secretary OF the In
terror Ehh respect 10 the selection
OF indemnity school lands have ever
been paid; bl that It fails to show
whether or not the selection lists al
legged to have been filed by the state
land board were in form required by
the rules AID regulations of the Sec
rotary OF the interior with respect
to said selections and tcl that II
fails to show what acts, II any are
necessary TO be performed hy the
state land board In order to obtain
title to said lands"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-13
UItImatum to RaIlra.ls.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dee. ~
President HaNley Of the sWitchmen' 5
union delivered his ultlmatum 10 the
railroads today 10 the shape OF apub-
lie announcement hat unless the
striking members of bis order we're
put back TO work before Christmas
every switchman west OF Buffalo
would strike before January I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
Orisisk OssiN0s civba

The working Is'opIr VI England srs
great patrvns of savings clubs. NIL s"rss
of agencies being crrat~i to -nalar
them to save money that they may
have Il to spend during the festive
season % the year. There nre clubs ~
oil Kinds. rangiug from the shop club,
TO which the workingtnrn contribute.
to the little clubs run for the puris'ss
VI letting schooi children have u shil
ilng's worth of sweets for christmas
treat. Therv h hardly workshop oi
any Importance IN London without Its
work kmeu's saving club. bcsiics whh'h
these are many dIvi,lIns ,iu''s CARRIE
on at public houses. AMI the 'lri~'sii'
amount lu the nggrrEnir q" yer,
large sum. The withdrawals t1gln IN
the early days of nr,rml'~r. and II T.
not uncommon for the hanks I" pay
nut f:lO 0l.%dO, 10 t!AD 0?.<Es' 4" d
siusie club. aud the pr'bi~m 10 storing
the mousy b one of sou,e difiicuity
A. The amounts have TO he divided
smons many people they are wanted
In cash. and 10 some cases the proi0r
tiou Of gold. silver and copper Is speci
0etl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Easter island h lonely i'acinc islrt.
forty -sevea square miles in AREA. rn
tireiy volcanic and contalnin. several
extinct cratess. some Of which are
more than q hundred feet high. dis
eovered by Rosgeveen on Faster Sun.
day. I1c2. Little h known conccrnin.
the curious remains which have made
the island famous. They consist Of
more than 800 rudely carved stone
statues and busts. varying In height
from three 10 seventy feet md said
to he portraits of famous men. not
idols. There are also hundreds of
stone houses on the island. with paint.
Cd interiors and iDcised tablets which.
strange to say. hare never been de-
ciphered. Between is,O and is2 the
popuiation. BY reason of pclyandry
anA emigration. dwtndled to i5O souis.
end In 1873 most Of tbese were carried
olf by the Peruvians TO work Huano
The few Inhabitants left are fair haired
Polynesisns. Since 1873 the island has
been q Chilean convict station. New
York Telegram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Eixena. aged four. rrvrl,d In kinder.
earten lore aud zach day impaired to
hee young mother the many int~r~st'
Ing things that the sweet faced teach
er had told them. Among the vicls-
situdes of school life to t'e encountered
was that of vaccination. which was
new to the little one. After much ex.
planning md trassurins this dinicul,y
was safely passed. 4 few weeks later
she returned one day from kinder
garten In q whlri of excitement. CT.
claiming: mother. mother. I'm goius
to be promoted. Mother. will ! be
promoted on my arm ~ my iegr'--
New York Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

. Mis-. Rang runr rih Of Canton.
sh,na who IL registered among the
student, Of HARVARD college, 10 q
,,.uvb,cr of Rang yu Wei, tho Chinese
rcforucr.
rr,s,s,or 81 archaeology aud direct.
mr. ns the sch,cswis. tlolstcln Museum
a, A,,,oul,,c, n, K,r, Ia the full title
az Johannn Mcstorf, who celebrated
hsr elrb,Ic,h birthday OH April Il.
IT. v,.,. n s,u,r,.s NJ chicago has
..s,..., q, NAV h.r ,axc, and has writ.
,.n =, an. con,,y ,t,orury that she no
,.,,,,,,r ,,,.,.,. Ia .ubmit 10 The luius.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
sliEi.Irr"s sALE

Whereas. Judgment was rendered
and entered on the ssth day of Aprii.
1903. In an action In the Justice
Court for the Precinct of Linkylil..
Klamath County. STAT. oi O,cron.
befor. \. ID. li.lsr. I.E:lcc a. the
"caco for said precinct. between n
W. kec-ce. plaintiff. and J. ". SulIi.
van. defendant. In Iavo. ~ piaiatin
and gsainst ioi.n liant iot III sam Of
ssycn'y.nyo dollars t;75, wi'h inter.
est thereon nj the rate of Six ,G) per
cent per annum from thc 2sth day Of
April. 1909. and the further sum of
Thirteen and Twenty-Five Onc-hun.
drcdths dollars teis.2S) costs and
disbursements and whereas tran
script OF ssid Judgment ana procccd'
lnss had before said Justice OF tnc
peace In said ease has been hlcd In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
KLAMATH FALLS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1909

suggestion Of what We might accom-
p,ish either through the agency OF
the state or the activities Of private
philanthropy.
We spend millions OF dollars every
year In charity for the alienation Of
conditions that arise directly from
congestion and unemployment. Our
philanthropy 10 analytical rather
than remedial. We preceive misery
and poverty and degradation. and we
seek to dissect these and to become
scientifically acquainted with their
causes and effects. We provide funds
for innumerabie purposes Of allcvia'
tion which. In the aggregate. make
an enormous sum: hut II II amazing
what a small percentage IL expended
for the chief and fundamental cure
of the whole business. namely. the
supply Of work to those vho need u
and have not the means to get where
the work Is to be doae.
or a surety. charity cannot be more
wisely engaged than In this tanner
Of relieving the unemployed. Con-
ditious In this country make the
problem more complicated. perhaps
than Il IL In other countries: but Its
solution Is demanded none the less
on that account. Il 10 . matter Ia
which private philanthropy. the city
the state and the nation may combine
forces to good e6ect.--EveninE Tele'
gram.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
rnE STATE AND
CNEMPlOYED I.AIsOE

We hear Q great deal about idle
men IN one section OF the country and
work for idle men to do In another
section. Well Informed and thought.
fui people realize that these condi-
tious make up q problem which we
must seek to solve sooner or later.
We may eliminate from our calcula.
t,oas the men Who do not want to
work, and Who will not work u they
can help Il. yet we viii have 4 verit.
able army left Who are able and will
ing to toll and to become . valuable
factor In the Industrial progress Of
the country. The real diniculty is TO
bring this army into the neld where
Industry demands its service.
We may learn something Of the
solution Of this dimeulty from labor
exchange methods abroad. In France
and In England and Germany there ID
practical cooperation between the
governments and the labor unions
toward bringins Idle men and work
tosssher. TIE system In either coun.
try 10 not Suily developed. but II has
long since passed the ineincient stage
Of merely reminding the Idle man
that there 10 plenty Of work for him
In some other section OF the country.
which be has noe the means to reach.
The govesnment's Interest In aidins
the worker to keep employed has be.
come one OF practical administration
by the maintenance OF the severn.
meat labor exchange. and. In iiait'
ed way. the supply Of means to brins
the worker and the work together.
In this country we have barely en-
gagsd In movement Of similar e6ecI
by orsanised effort to BRING thrift,
and Industrious Immigrants into ths
Interiors and to the west and south
But We have hardly indulged In I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS wanted In every town for
the Steel Adjustable Iiameless
Horse Collars. No pads. hames.
straps; can be used with any kind Of
tug attachments. WIN not gall horse
Or wear out. WIN not cOrr0de or rust.
Price $500 each. Ask your dealer.
Write for literature. Address Nelson
Wilver Company. exclusive distrib-
utors Pacific Coast States. Albany. Ore.
THE Oregon Nursery Company Of
Salem. Oregon. the largest and
best-known nursery company In the
Northwest. has openings for two or
three steady and reliable salssmen
for Southern Oregon and Northern
California territories. Full informa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
Then end New.
Act I.

Tilklns-llow II business. wiikinsf
Wllkins-Cap't make Il go. A. this
rate ! shall be bankrupt in another
month. don't seem to have any head
for business.
Tilkins-No: you haven't. i,uf you
have . eood start. nnd u you'll prom.
he TO let me run things I'll 70 In With
700 ~ partner.
wlikins-D0ne. A friend IN need ID
Q friend indeed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
Act II.-Ten Years Later.

Ouest-Wbat Q magnificent place yo,,
have-everythinR that wealth could
buy % heart long for! You have been
wonderfully prosperous, SIR. wilkins.
Mr.. wilkins tsndly'-True. hut. after
all. get only half the profits n my
great establishment. . tell you. usy
friend. the mistake Of my life was tax.
ins q partner.-i.ondon Scraps.