davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
YOUNG BURGLAR
GETS CAUGHT
ENTERED OFFICE OF THE INDE.
PENDENT LUMBER co.
FOR MONEY.
Left Footprint Which Lead to His
UndOing-Said He Wanted to
Get A Bill Changesl-Tried in
Judge Stewards Court and Let
Go On Probation.

On Sunday night the Office of the
independent Lumber Company was
entered and s32 scale money, which
w an oversight had been left in its
separate box in the desk drawer,
was taken. An examination of the
safe showed by the position of the
pot-it being the custom to leave
1t unlocked and the bolt in a GER
tain position-proved the burglar
had also searched through IL for
cash
An examination around the door
through which entrance was gained
mad showed a plain shoe print in
the dust.
Marshal Wishart was sent for and
after measuring the Footprint. bega
searching for the thief. A little in
quiry disclosed that George Wear.
a twelve-year-old boy, had tried to
get ten-dollar bill changed, and
one of the bills in the box was a ten.
lie was questioned but denied TAX
ing the money. His shoe was then
taken and fitted to the track in the
Dust. Marshal Wishart then told
MIN he would have to take him to
jail, at which the boy broke down
and told ihm that he would go get
the money II he wouldn't put him in
jail. He then went between some
buildings and soon returned with a
pocketbook containing S29.65 of the
money. Being asked II he had spent
any OF It, he said no" At his trial
Monday. however. he produced and
turned over another dollar of the
money. County Judge Stewart, in
whose Juvenile court he was tried
placed the youthful prisoner on pro-
Tlassonasy roll. with instructions to
report to him every two weeks.
On Thusrday night OF last week.
the grocery store of kurz e. Bene-
dict was entered from the rear and
the back of the cash register drawer
pried OF. The drawers in front We're
unlocked and empty. A safe in the
ONCE. which had been left unlocked
nom the evening before. and which
contained some money. was not dis
furbed, and nothing was taken unless
possibly little showcase or shelf
goods.
Some other burglaries have occur
red in Delta In the past few years.
but all pointed to old hands at the
business.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17
PAVING OF FORT STREET.

Providing presented there nothing in the
way of laying buc pavement upon Fort Street 1t does not
qure special appropriations but only the diversion for three
months of portion of the $4,000 month present available for
roads in Honolulu district Should however, the permit Of
much the better Fort street any event must
shortly be repaired and the of durable therefore v
ally the difference between the price of that improvement and the
pendre for which macadamzng would call 1t that there
demands roads residence sections which would easily
absorb all of the regular appropriations from general fund and district
road But unreasonable that Board of Supers
in its of years. comply with all such demands while
the residence boundaries constantly extending fair division of
between the business section and the outlying of the
city and county is all that is obligatory
More than thirty thousand dollars OUTSIDE of the regular appro-
paons has been expended during the past six months in making
fcass highway stretches of the island belt road which be-
fore had been in bad weather and tide conditions impossible Nearly
much has been spent special appropriations for roads and
bridges the In of the large outlay tor these
other branches of municipal service have been delayed in Sc
curing necessary and needs of
porance also the waiting list Whatever surplus the
expenditures may appear the at the end Of the
present hary period ought be applied first of ALL to the pur
mentioned If there anything for street
much the better but already pointed out the paving of Fort
this necessarily depend increased
With rgad the butC pavement it does appear be
experiment There positive testimony of its merits, from many
mainland Honolulu far back
ago perfectly safe proposition for Fort street far
of fitness and durability fair contract nmaed in
the beginning would 10 be the sole thing left for decision
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17

trial was had in contravention of their
rights, under the Fifth Amendment
of the constitution of the United
States, providing that: mo person
shall be held to answer for a capital
or otherwise infamous crime, unless
on a presentment or indictment of a
grand jury"
That the trial was had in contra
Yention of the rights of petitioners
under the Sixth Amendment, provid-
ing that: ain all criminal prosecutions
the accused shall enjoy the right to a
speedy and public trial by an Impair
tial jury"
That the trial was had in contra
vention of the rights of petitioners
under the Third Article of the Con-
stitution, providing that: "The trial
of all crimes, except in cases Of i'm
peachment, shall be by jury"
That the trial was in contravention
of the rights of petitioners under Sec
tion SO of an Act to provide a govern
meut for the Territory of Hawaii, mo
person shall be convicted in any Grim
inal case except by unanimous verdict
of the jury"
That in the o-called trial of the
cause petitioners were not informed
of the nature and cause of the accusa-
tion against them; in contravention
of rights under the Sixth Amendment
of the Constitution.
That in the so-called trial, petition
ers were compelled to be witnesses
against themselves; in contravention
of rights under the Fifth Amendment.
That in the trial evidence was Of
fered by the prosecution and received
by the court, in contravention or
rights under the Fourth Amendment,
and in contravention of rights under
the Third Article of the Treaty of
Commerce and Navigation, and con-
cluded November %, 1894, between
the United States and the Empire OF
Japan, providing that: "The dwell
ings, manufactures, warehouses, and
shops of the citizens or subjects ot
each of the high contracting parties
in the territories Of the other, and all
premises appertaining thereto des-
tined for the purposes of residence or
commerce, shall be respected. 1t shall
not be allowable to proceed to make
a search of, or a domiciliary visit to,
such dwellings and premises, or to
examine or inspect books, papers, or
accounts, except under the conditions
and with the forms prescribed by the
flaws, ordinances and regulations for
citizens or subjects of the country.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17
WHY RUSSIANS
QUIT AT OLAA

grocesies, the Russians claiming
that they could buy cheaper at Waia-
kea and here the split came. Col.
Sam Johnson, Manager Watt and Edi-
tor Matheson acted as the arbitration
committee which failed in it's purpose.
Manager Watt makes the following
statement:
IF Atkinson and Perelstrous made
these Russians the promises they say
were made, l don't blame the men
for being riotous."
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17
ASK FREEDOM
CONTINUED From Page One.l

torney in the matter of this appeal
to Washington"
"I am unable to say" was Light
foot's reply.
This> afternoon the hearing on ha-
beas corpus comes up before Judge
Robertson.
Lightfoot filed his petition yes
terday afternoon at A o'clock.
Praying that a writ of habeas cor
pus issue, Lightfoot states grounds
which, in condensed form and strip
ped of legal expatiation, are as fol-
lows:
That petitioners are subjects of thf
Emperor of Japan ana now are re-
siding in Honolulu.
That they are imprisoned, detained
confined and restrained of their per
sonal liberty.
That no indictment or presentmen
by grand jury had been founc
against petitioners, charging them
with the crime aforesaid.
That the Imprisonment is illega
and that the Circuit Court was with
out jurisdiction to try these petition
ers and to pronounce = judgmer
against them for the reason that th'
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17

Japan has several baseball this country which have
proved that they could play the game American including Hawaiian
teams baseball Japan winning of the matches
played All this is evidence of international comfy of new ndone
acquiring ruling sport another and both contesng the
others soil Baseball however, has struck ia
another less pleasant contemplation this side 1t
the commercial rivalry of Japana small but
important showing what may be expected from that quarter
larger Baseba made in Japan being sold San Fran
ninety dozen, while the alone cost
American sporting goods manufacturers fifty dozen
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17

Today's News of the Hawaii Herald
in last Fridays issue, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of me quitting ot
Olaa by the Russian laborers, re-
garding which The Star had brie1
account by wireless:
Twenty-three Russians, the mem
bers of the first who came from Man
churia leave Olaa plantation today.
as the result of agitation started by
Russian named Wasili, discharg-
ed employe of the plantation. They
demanded that the promises made
them before they started be fulfilled
Manager Watt made many conces-
sions but refused to cut down the
hours of labor to eight or to meet
the prices which were demanded on
some staple groceries, Saying that 1t
would be selling at less than cost.
Eight of the Russians will be given
work at Waiakea and the rest at the
Pahoa lumber camp. The men are
willing to take work at these places.
They have been doing very satisfac-
tory work in Olaa and were content
ed till stirred up by Wasili.
The demands of the Russians were
for an eight hour day, mosquito proof
water tanks, sink holes in the yards
lower prices on staples and 81. 90 per
day, and complaints were made OF
overcharges at the plantation store
that they had no night school where
they could learn English as promised
and that the wages did not cover this
cost of living. Manager Watt clean
ed their accounts from the books, Civ
ing them all a fresh start, agreed tC
make the improvements asked around
the houses, returned money where
oVercharges were claimed in every
case without question, arranged for {
coupon system of buying instead o.
charge accounts and said that wher
Perelstrous and Atkinson returned, /
it could be shown that they were pro,
missed 81 90 per day, he would pay il
Everything was settled except the
change in hours and lower prices or
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17
VAUpFYILLE AT SEA.

Castle & Cooke this morning re-
ceived the following self explanatory
wireless from Captain Johnson, of the
steamship Wilhelmina:
Henry McRae Stock Company gave
fine moving picture and vaudeville
show On board steamship Wilhelmina
tonight. First time such show ever
given on shipboard. Will produce
"The Blue Mouse" tomorrow night,
giving complete drama
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17

Hearing on petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus in re Maxine. ct ais, con-
victed for conspiracy to interfere
with plantation enterprises, has gone
over until $3.50 a. m. tomorrow, IN
U. S. Court. Lightfoot for petition
ers.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

AS the bill to create postal savings passed the Senate the
funds deposited security bank or trust com
Originally bill gave deposits exclusively national banks but
could passed with that discrimination other
National banks having security the form OF Unit
States bonds thought that the would create market
national per These said becoming source OF
embarrassment both to the Government and the banks owning them
Objection made to that would ue money out
deposit opponents the bill introduced did not be-
ve was the government in the banking
business excepting incidentally borrowing and therefore
held that the funds must United States bonds President
Taft upon kind aposta enactment along with
promised in the Republican platform the result being
that differing reconcled Deposits Will
in banks in the vicinity which furnish the required security
emergency affecting the Presidents Judgment
the national be withdrawn from the banks and
invested in United securities bearing less than IA cent
1t believed that the House Will pass the bill without ma
terial if any change
maintained Hawaii 1t the pioneer of savings institutions IN
these islands United States had taken the posothce
having nothing the national postal SYSTEM the bank ceased to
business shutting risk there might have been OF the starting
speculative of doubtful responsibility Paying and II
banks have developed immense business and having
and strong banking houses behind them they probably have little to tear
competition of the United States postal savings bank Inc
latter will Notwithstanding develop business OF its own here
tracing savings of people who shy about gong TO the
private Thus it will stimulate the saving habit incidentally
bene6ng the private institutions Moreover the local banks Will
have advantage of the postal deposits in their business
War on the houseAy to the big sanitary move
n1ents Preparations stirring the mainland he mos
oto has sentenced the chief maeactor
propaeang yellow believed that the housey the agent
of variety of deadealng maade This is the history OF inc ny
as briefly related in exchange:
The germs from which deposited in stable
field manure natural heat of which brings the in
sects to life They quickly the wing and by some in
nc they places where disease the infected products
of disease exist Their feet retaining what they walk on
especially filth, carry bacteria with them the most vruen
type Lighting the human skim they leave some OF their
dangerous microbes; and still left such food
they encounter dinner table is their delight and the food
The Hawaiian star., 1910-03-17

of this they poison Not everyone who is ill., such
things depend upon ones system of people taken down
with dangerous malades the origin of which inexpcab
the fly or the mosquito is credibly to blame
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

L. B. Christy and wife to Gussie s. Owsley, deed, lot g, block 6. East Ever green.
 Newlaid & Jones & wife to Tonto In vestment Co., deed, lots and 6, block 2, Evans Addition.
 Carl Hayden, Sheriff, to H. G. Hodg- kins, deed, lots 22 to 2S, inclusive, of Sunnyside tract.
 Charles Bauer to Charles Bauer Jr., deed, south half, south half, east half and south half, north half, south half. east half, section 4, township 1 south, range east.
 Frank T. Alkire and wife to c. D. CropDer, deed, strip in northwest cor ner of block 2, Kirklands Sub.
 R. F. Washburn to Phoenix Home & Land Co, deed, lots 1, 3, 5, block H, University Add.
 J. C. Norton and wife to H. NJ. Jones and wife, deed, west half, southeast quarter, southeast quarter, section 17, township ? north, range east.
 F. A. Marshall to Emmett Otto, deed, north half, south half northeast quar- ter, section F, township l north, range east.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
INDIAN BATTLES REVIVED.
The Wild West and Far East Will Show Some Historic Indian Con- fIicts-Colonel Cody Bids
 Us Adieu.

Chief among the features in a pro- gram of historic correctness and un- common interest which will be fur nished by Buffalo BilIs Wild West and Pawnee BilPs Far East october 24 will be reproduction of the battle of Sum- init Springs The original conflict took place on July II, 1869, near the border line between Nebraska and Colorado. General F. A. Carr commanded de- tachment of U. S. cavalry against Q renegade band of Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, known as Dog Sol diers." Colonel William F. Cody (Buf- falo BilD was the chief of scouts with the government expedition and it was due to his trailing that the cavalry came up with the Indians and surprised them while in camp at Summit Springs. In the battle which ensued Buffalo Bill killed Tall Bull. the lead CT of the Dog Soldiers" The victory which the government forces gained over the Indians decided the issue against the red men in their hopeless fight against government control The battle at Summit Springs will be faithfully depicted, Colonel Cody en- acting his original role. Genevad Carr General Hayes and others in command with the T.. s. cavalry will be imper sonated and the death of Tall Bull will be a realistic feature of the dra- matic spectacle. Among the others pictures of western life and incidents which will depict the pleasures and pastimes of the plainsmen, is the at tack on an emigrant train, which shows the dangers and hazars of early settlement of the fertile west. To these historic scenes will be added a beautiful oriental spectacle, the Con- gress of Rough Riders, which will in- troduce horsemen from every cline in exhibitions of marvellous equestrian skill. This is announced as Buffalo Bills last appearance here in the sad dle
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THE UNENDING WORK OF WOM-
 AN.

The readers of The National Daily will remember the striking disk printed in a recent issue to illustrate the duties which confront a woman every hour of the day, so they will read with interest the following com munication from R. c. Morrison of COrnplanter, La:
 Tt was much interested in exami- ming the clocklike disk prepared by Beatrice Fairfax in your issue of September 2S. It is a wonderful pie ture of the daily life of the average woman. the world over. Its sugges- tiveness can hardly be overrated, and it ought to be got up in fine shape, and a copy hung in every house in Christendom. There are some omis- sions; one of them being an absence of dishwashing after dinner. This. may be accounted for in several ways. Possibly they turned the dishes over, as I have seen done, and used the other side; or they may have broken them up and thrown them in the back alley. A woman would be justified in doing anything that she could to get rid of even one course of dishwashing, as I believe that amongst all the monotony of household drugery, dishwashing bears away the palm, in this three times a day, everlasting conflict with the family crockery I once knew of a domestic who said to her mistress: oh, if we only had a little girl to wash the dishes, how nice it would bel When I heard of the remark gave way to a fit of laughter, but after years of housekeeping 1 will admit the servant had a level head and was to be commended rather than laughed at The excruciating dishwashing is terror to be avoided; a lessening of so much from the daily grind. I wish again to com mend the Fairfax disk, and hope it will adern the wall of every house at least in the United States. Let husbands study it; and then adore the wife and mother. who is a god dess in flesh and blood, greater than any of ancient fable, and more wor thy of being enshrined in Ovidian verse and Pentelic marble"-Na- tional Daily.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
NEW MILEAGE RECORD
 FOR ELECTRIC AUTO
Travels Over Two Hundred Miles on
 One Charge.

All worlds mileage records for the electric automobile were broken August 30 by Emil Gruenfeldt, chief engineer of the Baker Motor Vehicle company of Cleveland, who drove without difficult ty a shaft driven Baker Victoria 2O1.6 miles on one charge at an average speed of 12Z miles per hour. The car was aquipped with forty cells A-6 Edison battery. During the entire trip the car was under the official Obser- vation of MT. Charles G. Steinhauer, automobile editor of the Cleveland Leader, who, at the end of the trip testified to the mileage and efficiency of the car and battery.
 In selecting a route for the test, MT. Guenfeldt paid no attention to grades or road conditions, merely driving the car about Cleveland and surrounding country. At the end of the run the car was placed on the floor of the Baker Vehicle company's salesrOoms, under 1t own power. and MT. Gruenfeldt re- marked that the car was good for sev- eral more miles but that he was satis- fled with the performance and had no desire to drive further.
 When notified of the new record, Thomas A Edison sent the following telegram to the Baker factory: You must have something extra good to make that mileage"
 The former worlds record was also held by a Baker, which was driven 1908 miles on one charge. July 29, 1907. This car was equipped with standard lead batteries.
 Since establishing the record in 1907 no electric car has ever equalled the 1908 record until August 30, when the 201.6 mark was made.
 In making this remarkable run MT. Gruenfeldt not only demonstrated the practicabihty of the Edison battery, but also proved the great efficiency of the bevel gear shaft drive as applied to Baker electrics, and proved cOnclu- sively that friction in the car Is re- duced to a minimum.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Store Brirl Full of New Things Moderately Priced
H[IMALAYA CLOTH

The most remarkable reproduction of the fashion able rough silk weaves made in wash fabric
 host of beautiful shades and colors 27 inches wide. The popularity of this remarkable fabric has at tained vogue even greater than that of silk pom gee. Hmalaya Cloth has all the brilliancy richness and appearance of expensive Oriental silks it laun- ders perfectly retains it's freshness of appearance
 and is ideal for almost every kind of summer ap- parel, day evening, at fraction of the cost of silk. The proper material for Suits, Coats, Automo- bile Wraps, Shirt Waists and Children's 10c Dresses. Special per yard. d................L L1I
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Injunction Case Initiated Bq
 the Sewer CO. DEMURRER AND ANSWER
They Were Filed Yesterday by City Attorney Pres colt - Documents Volu- minous and Exhaustive Say No Cause of Action.

T. J. Prescott, city attorney, and the firm of Christy & Alexander, as associate counsel. yesterday filed in behalf of the city a demurrer and answer to the complaint of the Phoe- nix Sewer and Drainage company, , which asks that the city be re strained from selling bonds to con- struct a municipal plant. The con- tentions of the two parties are too well known to all interested to need recital at this time. The answer is long one, the papers filed yesterday covering between thirty and forty typewriter pages.
 The defendants demurrer Is on the ground that the plaintiff did not state sufficient facts for a cause of action. The prayer of the defendant Is that the injunction be denied, that the complaint be dismissed and that the defendant recover costs, etc.
 For its answer, the defendant ad mits all the facts not in dispute, such as the corporate character of the plaintiff, the defendant, etc, and then make partial admissions in other re- spects and strong denials in still oth CTS, the case being covered technically and thoroughly in its many features.
 The answer says 1t does not know whether the plaintiff is a property owner and taxpayer or not, and will require proof, though admitting its corporate existence. It denies that the plaintiff is authorized by law to operate a sewer system for the pre- servation of the health of the city and the prevention of contagious dis eases or the disposal or drainage of the city. It admits that February S. Arizona Water Works and Sewerage Company and that the city then had no sewers. but 1t denies that the city was unable to provide a sewer if 1t so desired. It admits the passing of subsequent franchise ordinance, but denies that it gave greater privileges than the first one and also denies that the terms of the franchise were ever legally or officially accepted by the sewer company. It admits the building of the sewer by the plaintiff, but says it did not cost to exceed $3S,O00, instead of the 42,O0O as all legged.
 In a similar manner it covers all the many points that might be brought up in the issue between the litfgants in an effort to fully protect the city at all points.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THE EMPIRE GOWN.

The empire gown has beon too pop ular style to be cast aside. Women still like its graceful lines. Then em- -pire gown of the season, with its bodice and sleevs cut in one, with the long narrow skirt and the round yoke and undersleeves of lace, is one of the most attractive garments.