davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
Special

Pat Mat Kid top, Blucher, highheel,
lace or button $500
Patent, button, Cloth or Dull
Kid tops, low heels $500
Dongola Butcher, pat tip, one
half double sole $1.50
Boys and Girls school shoes made
of all leather and a great variety of
styles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
Ladies', Misses & Chill
dren'S Sweaters

Realizing the popularity of Sweaters
and the great increase in the demand for
them, we went to one of the largest Eastern
manufactures several months ago and placed
our order. BY so doing we were able to get
Just what we wanted at the very lowest fig
ures. You will make a mistake if you supply
your needs before looking through our line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08

Every DepartmeB Inc Store is
Crowded with the | and most
dependable Fall and er Merchan-
disc and we are reai anxious for
your inspection of d lection. We
are not only prepa 10 show you
Quality and Style, give you val
ues that will make Shopping with
US profitable.
Look over this ad isement care
fully and you wAyinced that
we can supply your eds at a lower
price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
REPORTERS AND REPORTED.

lesson newspaper writer's whom
paid contained in short account OF the great
performed Langley hiraman which
lumber the Saturday Post The writer W. Mitchell
that the fun invention by the newspapers that re-
suited Langley dying while it the fault of the
knowing that he earned as
much OF their % as the ordinary reporter has time to spare any one man
Langley demonstrated by he
than air machine that capable flight and he had been commissioned
by the United the construction Of
thyfoot model Thn' Mitchell article, ''eom
me the work that ended IN what publicly ed as failure ana 'ha
resulted the death of Professor much the made of
most OF the criticisms We're founded complete ignorance of the facts But
human and taking anything seriously
They had long personal settle with Professor Langley who had
offended he did avoid doing
some explanation of the due both sides When
the wanted the Professor Langley only
peculiar minded personally can New
ont the nanes eomp The officers Of the war and nav Departments
whom machine they knew nothing about
entirely Professor Langley This
answering questions and avoiding giving personal ofense
Neer military well guarded Professor Langley
He knew nor6ing ab IN fact that was not what he was paid
Washington the Smithsonian Institution to
interview Langley on his aving machine the reporter
professor,
other added the e long list Professor angs newspaper
eneme
single newspaper
business and also Langley little joyng
country willingly
printing anything maturing
unfrendy criticism failure But the buffer
wanting As the the trial of the big machine
Potomac
eager special Whitewater
Virginia where the trials be held order get the story There
that kept tugb commission for three weeks
hundred
and one story of failure There was barely newspaperman
fifty waiting the flight would rather written
story failure Of may
to bu i was a veryna one.
When the trials reporters promptly
all about
the world every day can not afford to spend much thought single
If editorial he EDITORIAL
about the failure of the Langley flying machine
But Professor Langley did not forget 1t by his friends that
considered this light newspaper criticism deepseaed personal anmosy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
PORTUGUESE OR PORTO RICANs WHICH?

The its
popular
the Mr. Rabbit Rico
public, people plainly time
more Port
Fill
o Rcan
little brown brothers Certainly with the antimmigraton
agitation choice
Republican
paper liquor pbscite has
castth the
plans bring Fpno here thousands What they
should ignorant Democratic
labor and only which
should branch legislature Republican
Rico the Philippines
November Islands
Flpno whether
filed with laborer
herea ndh develop Territory
Hawiians
deceng
of securing
repeal stopping
will
immediate of undesirable immigration
The Democratic will be setback
Territory
considerable
have the friends of Hawaii defend the tariff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
HAWAII CHINESE
WINNING FAME
Former Punahou Students Draw
Honors in Eastern
= Colleges.

Mon YIN Chung, the Chinese a,h,..
with the ismile, who last spring sn,a.s
into fame by winning his numerals g
his class baseball team at ya1o ~
two gold medals at the conferences ].
the Chinese Students Alliance at H.,.
ford in August by taking first pla.e !.
the shot put and broad jump.
4 number of young Honolulu cb;n...
all products Of Punahou, are t.l;.,
prominent parts in various lines -
activity among the Chinese n ],
States. On the Chinese Stpdon..,
Monthly, the organ of the whole Chi
nese student body in the States n.
Wong, who was prominent here !.
Christian Endeavor work and ~ ~.
nese journalism, will be in fhara. -
the news department. A. H. s. GhneL
and Sing Chong Pung are president and
secretary, respectively, of the Chinese
Students Christian Association !.
North America. Hin Wong was also
the special correspondent Of the No.
York Tribune at the Hartford Chinese
Alliance conference
Charles All Fook Wong made a uniona
record at Harvard. In his class Of mora
than seven hundred, only six student.
secured the grade of A, the highest
grade given, and Wong, the Honolnln
Chinese boy, whose preparation was i.
cured at Oahu College, was one a.
the six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
GRACE CAUGHT IN
HALAWA GuLCH
. Continued from Page One.l

The meeting between the two parties
who have hunted the island high and
low for the man that stood between
them bordered on the dramatic, with
exultation on one side, disappointment
on the other, and on the part of Grace
nothing but a mingled disappointment
at losing his hard fought-for liberty
and pleasure at once more facing the
prospect of assured meals and compare
tive comfort.
There was no one else on the lonely
road to witness the hastv explanations
and congratulations, and the group of
seven men were the only living things
in sight
Grace was handcuffcd to Wood. who
hal his drawn revolver in his hand
When the negro saw McDufiie he step
ped quickly forward and held out his
hand.
"Ah goa something ali want to apollo.
gize for he said. ats those d
lies in the papers about me laying to
shoot You and Maclzall and Strauss.
never got out to shoot nobody Cam !
get something to eat?'
NcDutfie shook hands with The mar
whom he has been chasing for month:
and then turned to Henry.
''Where did Won catch him he ask
ed the high sheriff.
"About three miles up the gulch
answered Henry, pointing towards ths
mountains.
''What2' exclaimed Grace. "Wbat'>
de use Of my talking. Say Mae, the,
caught me just around that bend, " an6
the shackled negro pointed to a curve
in the road a short distance on.
"Did he run?' asked MeDuffie OF
Henry again.
"Raeed for two hundred yards re
piled the high sheriff
'SBroke the record" said Wood.
Again Grace shrugged his shoulder
| in the peculiar manner which he ha
adopted and standing before the chief
| pointed At his own emaciated cdndi
| tion and lettering legs. 'tMe run''
he said: ''whv ies' look at my conli
tom Does YOU expect me TO run tw,
| hundred vards2'
| They took the prisoner TO Aiea. wher,
| Henry fed Grace, and then returned
with all speed to the city.
] Examined at the Oahn jail prison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Grace was found to have on still the
striped convict suit which he wore at
the time he escaped from the Changing
at Diamond Head quarry. Over this
be had dungaree suit. He wore no
hat, but had an old cloth twisted around
his head. He was clean-garbed and fed
again, receiving the first square meal
since he left his guards so unceremo-
niously.
He saw rs Just as we saw him. -
said High Sheriff Henry last night,
land he ran like fox for about two
hundred yards through the brush. until
he became entangled in the bushes. W.
did not know whether or not he was
armed. and we were pouring hot lead
into the bushes as we ran When he
got stuck we called to him to hold up
his hands and come out. and he did.
We had terrible march through the
gulch, and m pretty tired, but we We
got him, and now there s an end to this.
They can't say to me now, where s
Anderson Graceo'''
There is some discrepancy between
Ienry's story and that Of Luahiwa. the
lailer at the prison who accompanied
his chief and Wood. According TO his
story, he was following behind the other
two, who were some distance ahead.
They passed a certain spot, when he
noticed the figure of a man. lie picked
up rock and threw it at the men in
front, and when they turned he mo-
toned them to come back. As they did
this Grace saw them ami they saw him,
and they began to empty their revolvers
IN his direction Luahiwa states that
il all happened within fifty feet.
Sitting in chair in the high sher-
If s office last night, Grace told his
story with many Interruptions from
Henry and many digressons on his own
part.
"There was one thing I didn't like
land that was all the talk about all
the close preparations that were hoino
made to get me. Why, I was within
arm s reach of that detective bunch
lots Of times.
- WASH t out to hurt nobody That
talk about ME wantin' tokin McDutfis
and Straus and Mackall was all a mis-
take. If | wanted to kill them. I could
have looked their hats off anv time
could have taken a plank out of the
bridge before their auto passed owe,
it and kilt the whole bunch of them. y
This was the tenor of his whole
speech. Whether he had suddenly ex
perienced a revulsion of feeling from
the time that he had shaken hand,
with McDut1ie on the lonely road II
! Halawa or> whether full stomach has
renewed his antagonlsm against The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20
WHOLESALE OPERATIONS OF WILD CATERS.


industry
They all kind thoroughly
posed and dted both here and abroad make further profitable
operation of their impossible.
mnalogist something for
Aubury much
in the direction breaking fraudulent and shady other depart
mining for this
picking pockets take back
his official has the threats prosecute him
the words Aubury investigates and SeA ne has in
the and the ignorant
careless nvesor.
put nearby fully guard against
mining caters' and abroad
Aubury they
California oil field afHct His
trustworthy.
the mining
spreading
title consolidated Oil Fields California,
somebody entirely predictions
as the Financial News Of London would rive the that is
conservative sound and
safe investment But Auhury both the
deliberate
fraud The that the advertised its being
essentially 'Fwld
sound and unsafe Honest business
The State mneogist operations
OF Los Angeles and their associates dummies The coanga field
so 0 f s p .s19 p i y are ny s j " a
misrepresentation faraway
investors for nothing nothing Mr. Auur ought be
sufficient methods
The
in
is seeking further information methods
and it to be hoped that all stockholders viii
in to the bureau whatever bearing the operations
which it : o check.
The Of the News taking against
like the
California what lately happened mining industry Nevada There
be
doubted that will with worlds producers
gold delayed chiefly
of the wholesale 'il1 of
the Nevada excitement millions dollars of
companies had title the they advertised their
holding dollar actual develop
They cleaned the
The result has been almost disastrous the mining industry Of Nevada
At the East and abroad
badly ''vd
cute Much California alone
develop
show of the richest of that
speedily dried
Letter reproauees this Publicity
Aubury is
muntion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

+, W, jackson, chief of the Canadian.
. Australian line in Australia, stated in
Passing TINS way, that il is the 3esira
ana ann OF his company to deyelon nos
sT, traffic to the Hawaiian Tslappd ds
/ nat there IS considerable force IN +bis
elalm IS evidenced by the nnmbar -
tourists for Honolulu who arrival III u
N N the zealandia the other dsr f nele
vancouver and Victoria ifoih
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Cama
little only him of the
this kndprovided teehicaties of the
do
fthn which the authorities
prose- 70 some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20


Judge Edng the responsible
public
territorial primarily of
Islands Naturally the immigration plank
policies
viii be glad publish either
choose submit. = = a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

Evening
Calf should bleat Bossy much, especially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-20

yesterday Anderson
The oasis., 1910-11-12

of copper occurring in a large body of red oxide of iron and copper. All indications point to very ex- tensive bodies deeper down, and from the volume of fresh cool air that comes up from below, one con- cludes that the system of caves ex- tends to unknown depths. This is evidence of vast and valuable bodies with greater depth. The Texas-Arizona shipped another car of their high grade lead carbonate ore this week. It is understood that the Arizona x Cleveland have made another strike of rich galena ore on their property east of the Ben X. Williams group. The writer predicts that the Arizona < Cleveland will have one of the greatest silver-lead mines ever found in Arizona. On the Princess group of the Empire Co.,, some very rich tungsten of lead was struck last week. It has not been learned as yet what the extent of the dis covery is, but the samples submit ted for inspection will run $500 to the ton.
 Tucson Star: The Cababi Min ing Company is the most progress sive camp west of Tucson; all work done at present by Mir. s. G. Mo- Wade, general manager, is done in a systematic and workmanlike manner, substantial and with a view for the economical handling of the ores in the future. He has a force of white and Indian miners working steady. There has been built recently substantial adobe store and several frame buildings and tents. A new boiler is just being installed to run the hoist, so as to sink the main shaft to greater depth. There are over 1900 feet of development work done to date, and ore has been discov- cred in nearly every shaft sunk. There is an abundance of wood and some good water, and the climate is superb, and the mines can be worked all the year around with out interference from the elements. The main shaft is down over 300 feet and in good ores. Assays made went as high as 2000 ounces in sil- yer and over, besides gold and cop per values. Silver and copper predominate. There are large dumps of ores that will average over ten dollars per ton. There are several thousand tons of this low grade ore on the several dumps. There is no doubt that with cheap transportation by railroad the Ca- babi Mining Company will at no distant date be among the large producers and best paying mines on the Pacific coast.
The oasis., 1910-11-12
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

From Among the Mines of Arizona.
 Wickenburg Miner: k. A. flag got has a churn drill operating on he old Angel property which he is holding under lease and bond and making good progress. If he -ucceeds in developing a mine at nat point it will be of great bene- t to Wickenburg as it will be practically at our very doors.
 Jerome News: President Hull, 9t the Cleopatra company, shipped sixty tous of ore from the Cleopa- ira mine to the smelter of the Clara Consolidated company at swansea, Arizona. The shipment vas of first and second class ore. After expert examination the Clara Consolidated company became sat- isfed that the Cleopatra ores are ust what is needed to help reduce The ores.
 Florence Blade: The Copper Queen Company has stopped work 2t the Maverick group and aban- loned their camp there. The ,ause of the shutdown is not known lere. It probably means the aban. ionment of the option and bond lnder which the Copper Queen people were prospecting the group. t is said that other parties, some lime since, announced that they would apply for similar bond and option on the property in case the Queen company should conclude to give up their bond and option.
 Prescott Courier: J. M. Layman li the Amalgamated Metals & Ex- ploration company arrived in Jer- )me this week from the east and -tarted preliminaries preparatory to resuming work on their hold, ings in the Jerome-Verde district, being what is locally known as the Rothermel Ross group. Contract work on the underground work on the Haynes has been suspended temporarily, and the work is now being done by the company. With m the next week or ten days the property will be visited by party of the officials of the company, at which time, it is anticipated, some very extensive work will be plan ned, based on the good ore show Ing on the 700.foot level.
 Tombstone Prospector: Every indication now points to the con- 3lusion that the Tombstone Con. solidated Mining Company has at last gained full control of the water flow that its stockholders have been fighting for years. Develop ment and mining work is going steadily ahead and carload ship ments of ore of high grade to the El Paso smelters has been com. menced. Conservative estimates of the amount of water handled by the company places the figures in gallons at 2,700,000 every twenty four hours. A new strike was made on one of the lower levels of the T. c. M. shaft and it is generally rumored about Tombstone that it ls one of the richest ever made in the camp. Three cars of ore were shipped yesterday to the El Paso shelter, one each from the State of Maine, Herschell and T. c. M shafts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07
A SINCERE. RECOMMENDATION.
CONSIDERING MURDER CASE
Special Grand Jury Begins lnVestiga-
ton Of Wlnooski Tragedy.

Burlington, May 6.-Chittenden
county court recovered at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, when the
special grand jury ordered by Judge
Stanton at the request of the states
attorney was called and instructed.
George Davis of Hinesburg was excus-
ed from the jury because of illness
and f. NJ. Kennedy was ineligible be-
cause OF previous duty on a jury j.
F. Cobb and Michael Mckenzie were
chosen as talesmen TO take their
places.
In instructing the jury Judge Stan
ton stated that this was the second
special grand jury OF the term and
that the regular grand jury would be
called in four months. He said that
the jury would not be obliged TO in.
vestigate crime. except the special
cases for which they were summoned
but, however, ift they wished to in,
vestigate certain other things, they
might.
The jury was called TO sit on the
case of Sergeant William West. charg
ed with numbering Jessie LeBarr In
Winooski on the morning of April 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE
Says He Never Expects to Be Again
Awaiting DEVELOPMENTS

Lincoln, Neb May Accommodating
in the forthcoming issue of his Com
moner on The Chicago Tribune's
presidential poll of Democratic editors
w. ]. Bryan says he is not candl-
date for president and never again
expects to be. Nevertheless Mr..
Bryan expresses his pleasure at the
compliment paid him by the editors.
He says:
while Mr.. Bryan appreciates most
highly the compliment paid him by
these editors who express a prefer
ence for his denomination in spite OF
three defeats. he regards the vote
merely as an indication that a larger
number OF editors are still uncertain
-as to who will be most available
they had not yet decided on a candi-
date. AS Mr. Bryan is not candi-
date and never expects to be candi-
date again, he can, without being mis-
understood. commend the attitude of
those who are awaiting developments.
He is in that attitude himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07
Off Until Tomorrow Things That Can Just Easily Get Some
UNOFFICIAL CENSUS ESTIMATES
Vermont Shows a Gain of 1929, the
Least Of New England.

Washington. May 7.-Unofficial es-
Inmates of the population of the va
rious states, as computed by the cen
sus Office, show that New York leads
the list with Pennsylvania, illinois,
and Ohio next in order, and Texas
fifth. The estimates of the New Eng
land states are as follows:
Connecticut. l,072,5S2.
Maine, 727,S46
Massachusetts, 3,202,Ol4.
New Hampshire, 1856.
Rhode Island, 591,6OS.
Vermont, S54,S6O.
All of the New England states show
gains. In the census of 1900 Con
necticut had 90S APO; Maine, 694 ,466;
Massachusetts, 2,SO5,346 New Hamp-
shire, 411,5SS; Rhode Island, 42S,556;
Vermont, 1854. Thus it will be seen
that Massachusetts gained the most,
with 396,66S, and Vermont the least
with li,2i9.
The census Office estimates the in
crease of population in the United
States since 1900 at 91,424,433. The
unofficial estimate for greater New
York is 4,563,6O3, an increase since
1900 Of 1,l26,4O1 The population of
Chicago is estimated at 2,2S2,926;
Philadelphia. 1,540,429; New Orleans,
3S2132 St. Louis, 69S,7l6; Baltimore,
5SS,374 Wasl ington, 350145; Cleve-
land, 520.93S; Cincinnati, S45,0l2;
Buffalo 401 ,535; Denver, 1926 Pit
tsburg, including Allegheny, 569,S23.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-07
SUNDAY LAW WILL
NOTBEENFORCED
BY WAROENS
Have No Authority Except as to
Fish and Game Laws.
LETTER FROM WARDEN CHASE
Fishing Season Opens Sunday, May
IS, as Far as the Fish and Game
L,Ws Prescribe.

Editor of the Banner:-The ques-
ton is now being freely propounded-
when does the trout season open?
Number l43 of the Acts of 1908,
which is an amendment of Section
5274 of the Public Statutes, provides
in effect that the season will open in
all sections of Vermont. except Wind
ham county, on the fifteenth day of
May, and the fifteenth day of May It
is, as far as the fish and game COM
mission is concerned-no matter
whether said day falls upon Sunday
or any other day of the week.
The Office of fish and game warden
Is an Office created by statute and
such warden derives all his powers
and authority from the statutes. The
statute defines what the powers are in
detail and limits them to the enforce
ment OF the provisions Of chapter 300
of the Public Statutes, for the preser-
walton Of fish, game and birds. out.
side Of this specific authority game
warden cannot legally &c or do any
act under color Of his Office.
Statutes relating to Sunday reguIa-
lions are part OF chapter 25S, so a
warden's authority does not extend to
the provisions Of that chapter any
more than 1t does to other provisions
of our criminal law Therefore,
take it, a game warden has not power
TO arrest a person for fishing on Sun.
day, nor has he any particular inter
est In the matter. and should he go
beyond the scope OF his authority he
would probably be removed from Of
flee and subjected to a civil action by
the person whom he offended.
am not making this statement in
an attempt TO evade any duty or re-
sponsibility imposed upon game war
dens, but this Is matter OF law and
fact and the public should so under
stand IL. Now, repeat, that the
commission understands the trout
season will open on May Is. For
any other question in regard to the
law we must refer inquirers TO the
states attorney, town grand jurors
and other peace officers.
The wardens expect to be out In
full force on May 10. looking for VIC
lators Of the 6-inch law, and those
who catch and have in possession
more than six pounds OF trout in one
day, or those who violate any Other
provision OF chapter 220 OF the Public
Statutes, but do not believe war
dens are going to attempt to enforce
all the criminal laws on our statut,
book.
Harry Chase.
County Warden.