davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-05
BOOST FOR COLORADO PRODUCTS

Colorado products singly are re-
nowned all over the world wher-
ever good living counts and quail
ity and flavor are desired, no mat
ter what the cost and how far thew
have to be freighted. The finest
dining car services and most ex-
elusive cafes Of the east use Colo
RADIO potatoes; Colorado Rocky
Ford cantaloupes are in demand
the world over, and Colorado fruits
are sold in Weisbaden and Carls
bad and other places of the world
renowned for their demand for the
best.
The world, already an admirer
and customer of Colorado products
and Colorado producers, has the
greatest treat of all in store. The
annual Colorado Products Dinner
at the Albany hotel in Denver, is
feast fit for the gods, from the
first course to the last every morsel
is Colorado grown and Colorado
acknowledgements Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-05
Prize winners wherever shown
Early Brown Beauty Potatoes.
Il +. Newton.
The Fuller Drug Co.

/ room house in south end : 600
9 room house on west side 1850
5 room new frame. west side 1000
s room new brick east side 1000
q room new brick west side $500
Z room new frame west side $500
8 room frame house east side $500
G. W. SPANGLER, West of p. u.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-05
Sweet Cream.

Sweet Cream.
Orders filled. Phone Monte
9s.ll.
Mrs. :. +. MCDONALD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28


CONSTRUCTION WORK. Head
quarters. u. $. Marine Corps, Quar-.
termaster's ON @. Washington, ID. c..
May I. l91O.-SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received at this Office until
IL a. m. August 25. 1910, and then
be publicly opened. for the erection
of marine barracks. officers
houses, and servants quarters at the
naval station. Pearl Harbor. r. II.
Proposal blanks. plans. specifications
and other information can be OBJ
tanned from the Commanding Onicer,
Marine Barracks. Naval Station. Ho'
nolulu, T. H.; the Commanding OF
ficer. Marine Barracks, Navy Yard.
Bremerton. Washington, the Depot
Quartermaster. Y. s. NJ. g.. 1872
Second Street. San Francisco, or from
the undersigned. The Quartermas
ter reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or parts thereof, and
10 waive Informalitles. r. l..
DENNY, Colonel, Quartermaster.
4G31-i2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Latest sugar quotation 4.27 cents or
S85.4o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Sales-Between Boards: So Hutch.
inson. s1S12Ia 10 Honokaa. s19.75;
Is Honokaa, sis.75; Us Kahului, sa5;
275 Kahuku, $35; 200 Kahuku, $35: 20
Tanjong olok asses. 1875; 10 Hon.
d. & M. Co.. sl5.s7ia. Session: 8
Hilo Ry. Com, s1S; 100 olaa. 1925; so
olaa s5.25; IS Hilo Ry. Com.
s12.S7E; 10 Hon. b. & NJ. Co..
$l5.s7h; 10 Honokaa. $19.62h; 10
Oahu Sug. Co.. s3i; Z Hilo Ry, Com,
s12.s7s; 8 Hilo Ry. Com. st2.75; 8
Honokaa, $3.50; 5 Honokaa, s19 so; 5
Honokaa. $3.50.
Notice-No session Monday, May
80. 1910. Memorial Day.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.27 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Autos. 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Shirt waist sale Wednesday morning
at Whitney & Marshs.
For vacation reading see the new
books AT Brown & Lyon Co.'S.
Mrs. Dawson. fashionable dressmak.
err. Rooms 7l-72 Young building.
Senator Coelho returned to Homo
lulu this morning from an extended
trip through the island OF Maui.
Phone and ask for Manuel Richard
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers-Detroit. late model.
There were thirty-eight cases on the
Police Court calendar this morning and
Judge Andrade was on the bench for
couple Of hours.
Masters report on the second an
nual account Of II. w. Shingle, guard
ian of Samuel @. Wight. a minor, was
fled In court this morning.
The first and final accounts OF the
executor and executrix OF the estate
OF Lulu Grau were filed today with the
masters report on the same.
The court today approved the fifth
anNoa' aooo"". VI 'ne ''enrs water.
~, s""ua' VI
fergelt
o.usos cow. ,ro,h,a -, ,,a y,..,,,,
h,ocr a,r,y lac, well 600. a,..ha.,oa
from, crs,ody ,h,s n,,,n,n. n, n,s,.
Andr,d.
CAN n, IN. show room, nm, ,,,
twenty-five Green Stamps free. Every.
thing Ia the show room is free for
Green Stamps Call today or any day.
Beretania opposite Fire Station.
Two cases against Chun Du Ywen,
who was charged with assault and bat
very, were none prosseu .his morn'hs
VI 'he pohce SUTTON az inc defendant
''as ieit 'ne COUNTY
ne seil'rann"al sa'nerihg OF the
nuehese O'uo WI" We ne'u at uhe
,ouhs motel MONDAY evening May
-
r......s.
go, 60. 1,,,u,'
n,a.,,s -, a..
49,. -. W" Uou'
con, ~, o. az. g., -
raho' VINO was accused OF s'rikhs
a.,,.. -. w
ons,a., 49, ~, -
dano. ., an a.sa,,,, IT.. ,. w
. ''"
o NeAe,ho'o' VI "mp"hu' VINO wal
on"'eeu WIZ" se'""s pooAe which "a'
anescu " cohn'ct win 'ne pure 1000
,U"' was 'ounu ho' su'''y TINS morning
Nv was ueie"ue" ny A''orhey T. =
o''on 'or a ne" 'r'ai was hied 10
Joy W :" ha'i'soh ueienuaht IN
ou' D'o'sn' u" Aner'eah Law BOON
COMPANY 'o' 'ne pay'neh' Oh certain
ooona a'eeeu W We sun uhpaiu' boho
wi sNo was h'eu ny the deiehdah' az
'"e '"''e ''''e'
NJ. Fernandez, son OF Deputy Sheriff
e'n'nueA y, @"a' 10 recovering from
'"e '","''e' ne a"e'aineo ny ocins run
o'ei ny al a"'o'hoo'ie couple OIL
o' $40 "sU i"e 'ou"s man u AT 'n'
eaee" 'o'p''a'' WHERE ne was taken
"''e' ''e a'''uen''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

Saturday. May rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

About 260 feet picket fence In good
condition; to be removed immedi
ately Apply at l6 Merchant 81.
4637~1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
p. H. BURNETTE

Inter-Island and o. r, & l. shipping
hooks for sale NJ the bulletin
oilico, 50e each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
LOST.

I ost at International Fbte or ON
street car, silver gilt brooch
(crown and scepter). Reward on
bringing to liSG Emma street.
i63l-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
WANTS
FOR SALE

$50 cocoanuts for sale; 15c 10 25c
each. Some sprouted; others ready
to sprout. Inquire 1850 Gullck
avenue. 4631-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

and ne looked tery at the Tea table Masters mad mad
brought that overhung the lake
understand, said Masters two?
whisky, when anything said Dun 3GIySHS
turned the He don't
understand thousands thousands
dollars enable the
inceF and he
Habinger will make
comfortable baths adjacent
his cellar should
usein him.
actually
long
REPEAT" understand Travelling
between But who good big wild farm
Monday off because used them don't
be fell foul
When
all the
said Dunlop, what talking aboute'
Masters mildly Il keep them
You DID, said Dunlop you nseparabe life
in with adventures
like
You feel
Believe
expected the adventures would
thousands miles probably the
That is because of small SOUL Dunlop
wealthy maleactor and Barker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Hodgson wish they did. No! To
those that have eyes and ears ad-
venture and romance 60 hand in
hand, close at hand, and holding
out their hands. Remember Kip
lings' ballad about Romance is
dead2
Romance is dead But. all
unseen,
Romance brought up the nine
fifteen.
A guitar and a Colorado-blue-
spruce-colored sheep dog lay side
by side on the terrace. Barker
rescued the guitar and handed it
to Masters.
Sing it." he said.
RUT Masters refused to be in
suited. His eyes became in
tent upon the upper end of the
lake, and he smiled with satisfac-
ton.
"See that point that sticks out
into the lake, with the cleft rock.
and the rushes and scrub trees?
l keep a pet adventure there.
Now, if any of you want to go
round bv the field and creep out
on that point course you'll
get sopping wet-and make the
most of what you find there.
you'll be in for an adventure.
What should | find" asked
Dunlop, "a skunk"
"A sort of skunk" said Mas
tiers. Its a poacher. He's an
Italian, attached to a construc-
ton camp. He does their fishing
for them in my lake. He's al
ways there-an adventure on tap.
Black Hand. poison. stilettos. |
shouldn't have him frightened off
for worlds. There are two hunt
ers for the construction camp
who may come in useful. One
sets traps in which he catches do
nestle cats; the other catches
baby birds, either just out of the
egg or not quite"
But | don't see anything but
reeds and bushes" said Dunlop.
But l do" said Masters.
And that is the whole argument
in a nutshell.
1T isn't" said Barker politely.
You can't make an adventure
out of a poacher. You can't d.
vide him into four acts"
Even if you mean that you
triangle out of him." said Mas
h you. But adventures do not
ION what YOU call an adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

can't make an etena him" said Mas
= :" ~ Il don't with But adventures do
heroine
IY depends call adventure.
Cksy dictionary,
o
y producing
AS publishing weekly said Dunlop
AS ssuing said Harbnge.
of
when
quibbled
Dunlop 1--WE
And
ana inside o tyIour hours.
To-rnoro S Sunday" Masters.
Spoken like man," saidB
Masters deiber
remarkable hazardous
Of us durng hours
Without off the place.
n land"
of what S remarkable or hazardous!
ares alive,
reman the sum-
Name. said boldly
South The Weekly
the termsm US"
Twin"
You lhavehe money the
Hodgson whstled softly
condition II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
SHOULD HANG TOGETHER.

Instances that Confirm the Saying
"when Thieves Fall Out" 80.
From the Wall Street Journal
There have been some notifications of
corporation practice IN the last few years
which have redounded 70 the benefit OF
an innocent and somewhat helpless pub
lie In politics. also, there has been GER
tain housekeeping, unpleasant at the
time. as very family man will recognize.
but leaving desirable results behind.
There Is grim amusement in noting that
II the old Tammany policy OF addition,
division, and silence had been followed, a
number OF practical" citizens would be
at large OF still in politics.
A bookmaker convicted OF betting IN
the streets Of London recently sued the
police for the return of money which he
virtually admitted had been obtained by
breaking the law. The trial was held be-
fore three OF the lord justices OF appeal.
IN the course Of the trial Lord Justice
Buckley referred 10 q case which Is a.
least 80 years old. and It IS worth r.
calling In the present nervous state OF
politics and Of certain fortunately re-
stricted areas OF finance.
Two highwaymen entered into partner
ship. and in six months had amassed
some $4,000 by strict attention 10 bust
ness on Hampstead Heath. and at An
dover, Baslingstoke. and elsewhere. They
could not agree as TO who held what
might be called the preferred stock of the
corporation, and one OF them sued the
other In the equity courts for en- account
Ing OF the partnership assets.
The result shows how far we have ad-
vanced from those uncivilized days. Both
highwaymen were hanged, and the attor-
ney for the plaintiff was transported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
THE WIND AND OUR NERVES.
Effects Upon Us OF Winds from the
East, West, and Northwest.

Effects Upon Us of Winds from the
East, West, and Northwest.
From the Chicsgo Tribune.
The east winds hug the earth more
closely and gather moisture. dust and
bacteria They are cold and humid, alto
gether forming an enervating influence on
human and animal life. and rendering It
susceptible 10 the disease germs which
the winds carry and disseminate.
The cool. pure northwest winds come
from a region OF dry. highly electrified
afr where ozone exists IN comparatively
large quantities. They are invigorating
The framework OF nerves IN the human
being is like a delicate electrical appara-
tus. the nerves being the wires and the
brain and ganglla receiving and distri-
bTting centers.
Every one knows that telephone works
better on a clear. dry day than on q
wet. muggy one. The moist atmosphere
lessons vitality. The nerve wires grow
flsceid and heavy. The messages become
confused. Hence low spirits. mslsncho-
liza. distorted mental outlook. faulty as
similation, and disease.
The opposite effects flow from the north
west winds. The west and northwest
winds keep the mucous membranes Of
the body in good working order The
coating OF moisture which is always
present with the east winds disappears
Absence of any wind IL long continued
has bad effect on the human body and
mind
A prolonged calm means lack OF ven
tilation on great scale. The winds serve
10 mix in normal proportions the gases
which compose the atmosphere. and in
this way they are conducive TO health Up
to certain point. Beyond about twenty
miles an hour their influence begins to
be unfaVorqbla
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
Il DAILY.
Book REVIEW
DESCRIPTIVE METEoRoLoGY.


If Prof Willis L. Moore. Ii. D., Sc. D..
chief of the United States Weather Bu-
reau. is blamed-as he often is--for the
sort of weather which he sometimes fur
nishes, he has given ample proof IN his
book. Descriptive Meteorology," that he
has not erred through ignorance OF his
subject For this is a book that tells
you all about the weather; where It
comes from, how IL Is made, and what
constitutes it. The book is designed TO
help the young men entering the service
OF the United States Weather Bureau,
furnishing them with a comprehensive
introduction TO modern meteoroIogy. It
Is, OF course. intensely technical and elab-
crate, though Prof. Moore says he h8s
tried TO avoid technical terms as much
as possible; and yet you have got 10 go
through a discussion OF the loss Of
gases through kinetic energy, of how to
count the dust particles IN the air. which
is composed not only OF hydrogen and
oxygen, as we used TO be taught IN our
school days, but OF krypton, helium
xenon, nitric acid. and goodness knows
how many things besides. Then there is
a pleasant little side talk about isother-
NAL layers and the distribution of in
sulstion Prof. Moore is very frank
about the problems OF foreeasting. but he
tells US all how 1t is done and how ac-
curate II should be. The book is illus
treted with innumerable charts and dia-
grams. which are quite as ineligible as
the text will be 10 the average reader;
but. then-came TO think OF it-this vol
ume is not designed in any way for the
average reader; it is for the student. and
as such II is the latest. most complete
and modern work OF its kind. (New
York: d. Appleton G. Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

be disabled and carried on the sick list
and possibly retired II there is TO be
an increase in those tours OF duty which
are agreeable IN their surroundings. there
must necessarily be an increase in the
length of time which the troops and the
officers would serve in the Philippines,
for instance.
There does not seem TO be any legiti-
mate occasion for complaint on the part
of the officers because they are moved
from station to station. That is the con-
diuon under which they are serving the
government in a mii;t4s organization.
where there can be only a certain amount
OF consideration Of individual preference.
and where the favor of any one officer
must be. or. at least. ought to be. based
on exceptional conditions. The army has
no right to complain unless there is too
much Of this favoritism manifested for Of
heers with pull" So long as the military
authorities adhere to a policy which is
impartial and which makes no exception
in favor Of a few who possess influence,
it would seem to be wise to accept the
inevitable and make no attempt TO resist
policy which the War Department has
adopted in the matter OF tours OF duty,
for good and sufficient military reasons.
and with due regard for the economy of
r,,,,y a 5r,afnIsfrsfior,
The compensation Of army officers in
cludes allowances which take into con-
sideration these changes OF station That
has been one OF tho arguments presente
to Congress in behalf OF increase Of
service pay. and the War Department
officials have exercised liberality In con-
STRUNG the law so as TO give all pos
sible benefit TO those who are hustled
from pillar TO post" to adopt term
used by those who are making an appeal
for sympathy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
TO PAY WIFE A SALARY.
Ten Per Cent of Husbands Earnings
should Be Given TO HIS Spouse.

Ten Per Cent OF Husbands Earnings
should Be Given TO HIS Spouse.
From the Boston Traveller.
William r Scharton is going 10 pre-
sent a bill 10 next years legislature
which will oblige every married man in
Massachusetts to pay his wife a salary.
Mr.. Scharton think It viii make every
married woman happy
The outline Of the bin is this: Every
married man shall be obliged 10 pay his
wife a weekly salary representing 10 per
cent Of his income, TO be used for and
by her as she deems best"
at ought 10 make every married woman
happy" says the author OF this bill
Women are more economical than men,
and this weekly sum viii give them a
chance to show their saving propensities.
Even on the small amount paid them
am willing to wager that two-thirds OF
them viii save enough so that by the
time the children are ready for college
the money will be ready. too.
Then It viii make the wife's position
and attitude different She will feel more
independent and at the same time VIII
have an additional interest in the man
agement of the home.
But the most important feature OF the
bill Is this: In case OF the death or dis
ability OF her husband under this bill
the wife will not be penniless. She VIII
have these savings 10 fall back on, and
the little sum, scarcely noticed as 1t was
paid out TO the wife week after week,
will assume giant proportions when the
wolf is sitting on the doorstep"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Rienzi, the Last of the Tribunes- %.

Rome has been governed since the
eighth century by the Popes, who. in
uninterrupted succession, have been
elected to hll the chair Of st. Peter.
During a period of seventy-two years.
from 1906 TO 1877. the Popss residence
was at Avignon. Rome, in the mean
while. was the scene OF constant dis
order from the lawless acts Of the great
mobiles, who prosecuted their family
feuds with the utmost fury and license
Out of this struggle arose Rienzi, who
became known as THE Last Of the
Tribunes," who, on June %, IS47. seized
the chief power, and having expelled the
mobiles, endeavored 10 restore the ancient
liberties of the city. A counter-revolu-
ton overturned his government after an
existence of but seven months. and he
was driven into exile.
Gibbon, the historian, says OF Rienzi:
Never. perhaps, has the energy and ef-
feet of a single mind been more remark
ably felt than IN the sudden, though
transient, reformation OF Rome by the
tribune, Rienzi A den Of robbers was
converted to the discipline of camp or
convent; patient TO hear. swift to redress.
inexorable to punish. his tribunal was
always accessible TO the poor and strang-
er; nor could birth, or dignity, or the i'm
munities Of the church protect the Of
fender or his accomplices. In this time
the woods began to rejoice that they
were no longer infested with robbers;
the oxen began to plow: the pilgrims
visited the sanctuaries; the roads and
inns were replenished with travellers;
trade, plenty. and good faith were re-
stored TO the markets, and a purse OF
gold might be exposed without danger In
the midst of the highway"
Rienzi was the son OF an innkeeper. and
though humbly born was endowed by an
extraordinary intellect, and early in life
he began to read the story OF Rome; how
the little robber camp. by sheer pluck
and genius became the Eternal City
and the mistress OF the world. The
story charmed him, and It was the sub
jet OF his thoughts by day and his
dreams by night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
Army Tours of Duty.

The military authorities do not seem
20 be IL a position TO satisfy the de-
Eires OF the army officers and members
OF their families. Apparently no policy
which is adopted regarding the assign
ment OF troops TO stations or the detail
Of officers to particular positions meets
with approval. Some one is always in
the attitude OF entertaining a grievance.
no matter what decision may be made
on any basis which considers, primarily,
the interests OF the government. It has
been made known in some directions that
discomfort prevails because the tours OF
duty Of commands are not OF longer du-
ration. II is asserted that the too fire.
quent change OF station involves indi-
Vidual officers IN an expense In the way
of transporting their families and house
hold goods 10 degree which sometimes
amounts TO a positive hardship.
1t IS imaginable that this complaint
comes from those who have congeniaI
stations. where the climatic influences
are not detrimental to health. and where
the surroundings are otherwise agree
able. There are many instances Of such
military duty. and when an officer falls
into one Of them he may be regarded by
Others as highly favored and consider
himself as entitled to a longer continuance
under the acceptable conditions. The
officers who are detailed for duty in the
Philippines serve periods OF two years
on that station beyond continental lin
Its. The medical officers have decided
that that is long enough, If indiviual
health is to be considered, and that the
expense OF moving troops and transfer
ring officers incurred by the government
IS IN reality a profitable investment OF
the public funds. It protects the health
Of officers and men. who would otherwise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
The Omen theatrical Door.

There seems to be every probability
that theater-goers are to be greatly bene-
fitted next theatrical season by the estab-
lishment Of what is known as the open
door" policy among the managers of
theaters. Ordinarily, the theater-goer
does not bother his head much with the
squabbles IN the business department OF
theatrical affairs; all that he is in
terested in is the opportunity TO see the
best attractions at a not too ex-
brilliant price. But the fight that has
been waged between the factions known
as The Syndicate" and THE Independ-
ents'' has been so long continued and
fought with so much rancor that none Of
us can quite ignore it.
During the past year the Shuberts. who,
ostensibly. at least, head the 'Independ-
ent' faction. have so increased in
strength, have so added to their chain of
theaters, especially in the Northwest.
where the detection of John Cort and mis-
associates threatened, practically, to shut
the syndicate attractions of from the
Pacific Coast. that it was plain that some
sort Of a compromise must, sooner or
later. be reached. Talk as either faction
may about dispensing with the other,
the fact remains that there are not
enough cities in the United States to
provide paying audiences for all the null
tiplicity of theatrical attractions that
wish TO take the road. To make it pos
sibIe for theatrical companies to play
the big cities. it has been necessary 10
have a chain Of smaller towns. the "one-
night stands" which would break the
long Journeys and help pay travelling ex-
penses.
With the warfare raging bitterly be-
tween the two factions, it seemed that the
business would have to be split I'D in
such a way that few. indeed, would be
the companies that could hope 10 travel
proftably. So far, the matter concerned
the public but little; only in this respect
that it threatened to deprive a great
many theater-goers Ia the smaller towns