davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ALSO HENRY CLAY" suLzER.

From The Boston Transcript.
Congressman Havens. of Rochester. Is
willing 10 be the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF New York Ii called upon. So
is Thomas NJ Osborne. Doubtless there are
others.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE SAME, PATHoLoGlcAlLY

From The Utca Observer.
The poor man who lives i'll steam
heated apartment and whose winter even
ing home enjoyment is found in a chafinc
dish misses all the poetry OF the apple
orchard he sees when he goes on his sum
mer vacation WHAT'S Welsh rarebit
compared with apples and doughnuts and
cider!
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TEXAS MEASUREMENT,

From The Houston Post.
one little Texas town has shipped nearly
seven hundred carloads OF watermelons
thus far II has scarcely begun. a SIN
gle car contains about eight hundred
melons, or about sS7 niggerfuls.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AND THE CONSUMER FORKS UP

From The Nashville American.
Chewing and smoking are TO come higher
on account of the increased internal reve-
nue.. The planter. the manufacturer. The
iobber and the retailer will ali mark up
their prices to cover the same.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

A two-year- girl dropped from the
fourth story in an aeroplane constructed
by her small brother and knocked down
the ianitor's wife. Between manholes
blowing him up, motor and surface cars
knocking him down and aeroplanes
dropping on his pate, what chance will
the poor pedestrian have in another
decade?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GERMANYs FOREIGN TRADE.

beriin' July l5--Germany's foreign tE-.s
ioS 'he last half year shows imports e.
Sreases over the previous six months re-
speetively OF s4.2so.eo0 and SIS 5soOs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Kinet, the Belgian, Is the eighth vic
tim of an airship accident to die within
week. The mortality cannot well keep
UP at the same rate for the rest Of the
year. There are not enough surviving
aeronauts to go around.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
EARL GREY RETURNS no CANAAN.

London, July 15.-Earl Cre,, sa,,.s
on the Empress of Britain 60. -
where he win resume ths a,,,tss - ''''''i,,'
fee as Governor General peD,,tn1 .,' ,''S oi-
Pointment of his successor ,rn ~ a.le @p-
Connaught. VhS Duke OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
JUST so

rom rhe Detroit Free Press
n ehantecler cooler Is The rar,a -
that .rr,a NV YORK drink. and we pres,,,,e ne,
'i'@' enough of them will land Won ,hesl ,heseisae
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

1t may be that Nebraska is ''an in
surgent stronghold" but if the Presi-
dent had no insurgents less intelligent
or less reasonable than Senator Burkett
to deal with his path would be a bed Of
roses
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Our neighbor The World ruthlessly
shows up the few remaining all-night
refreshment stands after the manner OF
one who has never finished a hard days
work at 8 o'clock on warm summers
morning and then started on an eager
hunt for "a 1ifesaving station
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Far be II from DR. Madriz to subject
the American prisoner, William Pitt
man. to violence. Instead, the humane
doctor has been merely starving him to
death.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
COOLER WEATHER COMING.

Cheer up, cheer up, ye blstered ones
Who sweat and swear together
With vicious vigor at the SUMS
Effect upon the weather.
Endure for all will yet be well,
And cheerfully remember
That we shall have a nice. cool spell
Along in late December.
j. W. HAMPTON.
Il met your husband in town. He was
very much eiated'-
.sThe villain! He told me he would never
take another drop. Post.
Despite the widespread adoption of the
safe and sane idea for this years Fourth
Of July celebrations, the total number of
deaths directly due to the festivities was
seventy-four, according TO 'The Chicago
Record-Heralds revised tables. OF these.
twenty-seven were traceable 10 the dreaded
tetanus although throughout the country
health officers were well supplied with
lockjaw antitoxin 1t is apparent that
the country is long way from the ideal
Independence Day.
Necessity is the mother OF invention"
''T bite! What's the answer!
"Oh, it merely struck me that of all her
big family the flying machlhes nave oeen
We make less noise about It than our
sisters in other countries" writes a woman
from Norway TO g London paper, but We
have accomplished much more in the direc-
ton of making a political place for our
sex than other women. King Haakon has
signed the decree which gives women the
right TO vote on all communal and provin-
cial matters and the new parliament and
The Cabinet have concurred. The Secretary
of Commerce alone refused TO take a leap
in the dark'-feared a government by
amazons' and resigned, LansthIng' odels-
thing and Storthing have given women the
same rights which men enjoy, making
voters of 10000 women. The number OF
men voters remains as ii was, and the
women consequently have a majority Of
s0 o1 votes. In the city of Christiania
there are 81 800 women voters and 3s.l0o
men voters. and city council having
ma ioritv OF women is not an impossihility."
Territorial Qhis first experience as sentry.
going over his instructtonsl-f any one
comes along, | say. Hat! VINO goes
ttnra9., Then ne saws, Friend" and
say. Pass. friend: all's we'll" But some
siIjv ass'U say, Enemy and then
shan.t know what to do Rotten job, /
call it.-Punch.
AZ recent consistory the Pope ex-
rreased the wish 10 the assembled cardinals
ana church dignitaries that Father Franz
Mayis paul Liebermann, who died ia July,
1s5e be eanonized and directed that the
proofs OF L.ishermanns miraculous works
be gathered for that purpose. Thsreupon 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Next year will see the 30oth ami
versary of the King James version of
the Bible, and a suggestion for marking the
tercentenery has been made by persons IN
terested in the American Bible Society
They have started movement for
united celebration by the British Bible
Society and it's Yankee offspring, TO take
the form of a King James Bible Parlia-
ment in London The American society
can enter into the spirit of the jubilee with
added zest because of its recent com
pIetion OF its endowment fund of a million
dollars, half of which was given by Mrs.
Russell Sage
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

You say Colonel Dawson can't see me?"
demanded little Bfnks, Indignantly.
II do" returned the colonePs secretary.
And may I ask If he gives any reason
for this extraordinary behavior? SAID
Binks, trembling with emotion
Yes replied the secretary, coldiy He
saws he doesn't want to strain his eyes"
-Harper's weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

EN- to the cemetery at Ivry. The
display of strength frustrated a
plan of the socialists to carry the
body of Liabeufs through the
streets of Paris as an "object les
SON in government by force"
At Ivry wreathes and flowers
were placed on Liabeufs grave.
One of them bore the motto, r"To
a Police Martyr" This was re-
moved by the authorities.
In the afternoon anti-police
demonstrations were renewed. The
socialists massed at the Arc de
Triomphe and proceede dalong the
Champs Elysee in the direction of
the home of President Palleries.
The leaders encouraged their
follows to attack the presidents
palace, but prompt action by pu-
Nee and soldiers broke up the
marchers and restored order.
The newspapers this afternoon
blame Fafferies for the execution
of Liabeufs and for the resultant
riots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Continued From Page 7one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
money from the poor folks IN
dimes and nickels with which tt
redeem and thus make a mark ct
for the two per cent bond, which
have become a drug ON the mar
ket and a poor investment fol
the national banks.
In eliminating this feature
from the Taft bill the insurgents
caused Taft to lose enthusiasm for
the present law. He tells his con-
|fidential callers that the present
law will hardly warrant any more
than the establishment of three
or four experimental banks in sc
many large cities.
The creation of a commission to
inquire into stock and bond is.
sues by railroads Is a joke. All
this information is already In the
records of the interstate COM
merce commission. What is need.
ed is cure rather than duplicate
information. The creation of a
bureau Of mines is a step to get
rid of the present department of
the government, a bureau I'm the
geological survey, which is doing
the work. Its chief, Mr.. Holmes,
Is Pinchot conservation man.
He is to be displaced by q Ballin-
ger-Guggenheim person.
The bill granting authority to
the president to withdraw from
entry certain public lands was so
shaped under the administration
that 1t legalizes only flu
ture Withdrawals and brings into
legal discredit and question all
conservation steps taken by the
Roosevelt administration. There
was no doubt as to its chief pur-
pose.
The bill granting separate state
hod to Arizona and New Mexico
contains two jokers inserted by
Taft influences. One resulted In
the validating of a lot Of bonds
which were fraudulent in their in
'ception and have been knocking
about in the hands Of SPECTATORS,
who will now profit by them; the
other is more serious. 1t is the
provision requiring the states to
dra wconstitutions which shall be
satisfactory to Taft and his re.
dictionary friends in congress be.
fore they can be admitted as
states.
Any constitution like that
of Oklahoma will disquaIify
them as prospective states.
Taft has declared himself on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

not an idol? Why should Queen
Mary, the proud mother of rve
strong SONS, be forced to bring
them up TO a decaying trade and
an unhappy lot?
"The lying-in-state was a ster
backward in civilization. King
Edward himself must have held
this; else Queen Victoria would
have lain in state. The custom,
we had hoped, was as dead as
George III, whose iying-in-state
was the last precedent. After
him three English monarchs were
buried without this morbid and
superstitious rite.
"a kings funeray should be ar
example to every bricklayer's wild.
ow of simplicity, dispatch, and
scrupulous regard for public
health. Ostentation, extravaganza
festivity masquerading as mourn
ing, and the really horrible meth.
cd of abandoning the body &c
slow decay instead Of giving It tht
classic honors Of the pyre; al
these things through the nine
teenth century were more and
more falling into disrepute, and
the royal family was supposed te
be, as far as its court chains per
mitted, in the movement for sim
plicity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Gardner Reveals
Some Inside Facts

this subject. In other words,
1t Is statehood with a string
to it. And the interests hold
the string.
The appropriation for an al
legged investigation of the cost Cd
production at home and abroad
is a shallow pretense. The In
vestigators are left without any
power to compel evidences; they
are to report only to the president
aud their findings will be neither
binding nor charged with moral
weight. The whole thing is clear
ly intended to divert attention
from the failure to create a real
tariff board with real power to
investigate tariff schedules.
The federal parole bils !.
which was slipped through un-
der Cannon and Aldrich aus
pices, gives power to the pres
ident to release on parole
national bank presidents con-
victed by federal prosecutors.
II Mr.. Taft desires to take
credit for the spending by
congress of the enormous
sum of one billion and sew
enty-five millions of dollars.
he can make 1t sort of ap-
pendix to the great economy
item.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Geo. Bernard Shaw Gives King
Ed. an ..'un- Obituary" Notice
Famous Dramatist Writes in AM
Article That He Could See
Nothing I'm Late King But .
Good Horse Race Sport and .
Very Common Sort of Man.

king Edward had the virtues
of respectable signalman; pune.
tuality and diligence i'm his rou.
tine; punctuality which he carried
to such a point that he had his
own private Daylight Saving Act
and when he stayed at your house
made you alter all the clocks hall
an hour"
This, says Geo. Bernard Shaw
writing in The New Age, an Eng.
lish publication, was Edward VII
He was not a peacemaker, says the
dramatist, not a great statesman
merely good follower of horse
races, very common sort of man,
who might assume all the eccen-
tricities he cared to, because he
was king of England.
ave knew nothing about the
late king" Shaw continues, Tex
Icept what was within the compre-
hension of Tom, Dick and Harry.
He may have been a peacemaker,
for all know, but for all any of
us can say to the contrary, he may
have spent his time vainly trying
to fonent a general European war
and being held back by the good
sense and pacific councils of the
kaiser, and the wide tolerance of
the young Alfonso. Nobody knows
the truth except the people who
are not permitted to tell. it. The
one thing that we both do know
In this connection Is that when
the last monarch becomes, in the
fullness of time, the last monarch
but one, and such scraps of truth
that leak out about him here and
there have sufficiently accumulat-
ed to form credible biography
Casually foreign one) we always
learn that the deceased was, fol
better or worse, a very different
person from the one portrayed in
VINO Opitudiy uOLlC6S.
The value Of popularity de-
ponds on the tate and knowledge
of the people you are popular
with. The English people mus,
raise themselves much higher than
they stand at present before any
king can be proud of his popu-
rarity. Edward Vii was rivaIed
In popularity by Theo. Roosevelt;
and Theo. is popular, not because
OF high and rare qualities (which
for all know he may possess)
but because the public feels that II
rate had made him. chairman at
an old-fashioned music hall, he
would have played the part to per.
lection.
The divinity that hedges a
King is, in the last analysis. a gen.
eral agreement to pretent that he
Is what no man ever yet was: the
just man made perfect. A king,
In short, is an idol; that is why
l am republican. But wny
should any human being be mace
a political convenience of to this
extent? Has not the king an IN
defeasible right to be a man, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
FREELAND AND
FAWCETT in TILT

IA month you tried to saddle onto
lmy OFFICE" he. declared as he slap
lped the warrant on the table.
..You charge me with graft and
you'll have to prove it." declared
|Freeland. You are making a
mountain out OF a mole hill. This
came up this way: Ed White was
making up the payroll and asked
me. what roll to put Miss Mellott
on. / said: I've noticed her m
the mayors office, guess she rs
his secretary so he put her on
that roll. That Is all there is to
it."
Miss Mellott has been drawing
SIS a month heretofore and the
clerk in writing the warrant put
it at that again. The new ordi-
nance which went into effect this
month, however, cut her pay SIS
and the mayor was on the alert
and detected the discrepancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

Mayor Fawcett's keen eye was
responsible for lively row this
morning between he and Com
missioner Freeland.
IN signing payroll warrants the
mayor came to that of Miss Mel
lott, second stenographer of the
attorneys office. She sits in the
mayors offfce for lack OF. room In
the attorneys quarters. This
morning the mayor discovered on
her warrant she was charged up
to his department. Also she was
booked for SIS.
The ordinance allows her only
$50 and the mayor went to the
controller and had the warrant
changed, putting her on the attor-
ney's roll and cutting the pay to
$50.
Then he jumped on Freeland.
There is a clear graft of SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Excursion

The Fourth of July excursion
to Everett, Wash, on the steam
er Chippewa, under the auspices
of the Central M. e. church.
Steamer leaves the N. P. dock at
700 a. m, returning leaves Ev-
erett at 900 p. m. Round trip
tickets including reserved seats at
the Tabernacle, $1.25-Billy
will speak twice. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
New Poster
Finished

The new poster for advertising
the military tournament for which
the Chamber of Commerce paid
Herbert Bell $50, was finished in
four colors yesterday.
Ten thousand of them will be
printed and sent all over the coast
and to the interior as far as the
Mississippi river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
BALTIMORE
WANTS FAIR

BALTIMORE. Md, July 1.-The
Merchants Observation-Disclosures as.
|sociations and several other civic
organizations are urging that steps
be taken to secure congressional
support for fair in Baltimore in
celebration of the Panama canal.
Baltimore is planning to hold its
Star Spangled Banner exposition
in 1914, and its hackers want to
enlarge it by annexing the Pana-
ma-Pacific celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
EXECUTION IMFLAMES PARIS

Continued From Page One.)
beaten and continued to throng
the streets jeering the soldiers
and threatening to send other po-
ilcemen to follow the one for
whose murder Liabeufs was exc
cuted.
Additional troops were rushed
to. the scene and surrounded the
coffin in which Liabeaufs was tax
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
DANCER AT EMPIRE.

Miss Aspinwnll in her initial per-
Torrance AT the Empire Thenter last
night made as great hit Us she has
been making at one OF the other local
theaters. Three crowded houses
watched hnr give her now famous In
dian dance. and rs much appreciation
was shown OF her work ut the lust
performance at IN O'Clock rs ut the
first show. More stage room Is al
lowed Miss Aspnwall in this theatrr
than at the other and she iakes ad'
vantage of the extra room by adding
variations to the dance that were i'm
possible IN the other house. In adli.
ton to this Miss Aspin vail had Il now
costume last night that won the nd.
miratiOn Of the women In the ~ w.
ence. although the costume was Or
icntal. The dance Is to he continued
at tho Empire all this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
fort STREET
TO Be PAVED
Not With Good Intentions
But BitulithiC
Material

Other material save good intentions
will be utilized in the pavement of
Fort street.
The City and County Supervisors
hath said 1t and not many moons
hence the main artery oi commerce IN
the city of Honolulu will be torn
asundcr and the doom of mud ana
muck ON large section of down
town street will be sounded.
The bituli,hic pavement viii sup.
plant the mire or dust which has be.
decked Fort street between Queen
ana Berotania streets, for 10, these
many years.
Last evening WAS cast the die which
landed the contract In the net Of J. A.
/ Gilman who represents the paving
concern.
/ The work. II Is said will cost some.
thing like sixteen thousand dollars to
complete and II was through the en-.
ergy and untiring efforts Of Chairman
Quinn of the City and County Road
Committee that the paving proposition
was rushed through the board and fin
I ally adopted.
Mayor Fern and Clerk Kalauokalani
have been authorized to enter into a
contract with Mr., Gilman for the pay
| ing of the several blocks along Fort
street.
In his recommendation that the City
and County of Honolulu enter into o
contract with J. A. Gilman. represent.
ing the manufacturers of the bituli-
THO pavement, Chairman Quinn of the
Committee on Roads and Bridges,
stated that after a thorough investiga-
ton OF the matter the committee finds
that the area on Fort street now under
consideration amounts TO approx,
mate,y 555 yards AT cost Of IS ?
yard making the total expense for
the city at about $40 GG5. The space
allotted to the Honolulu Rapid Transit
Company Is not included in thc'c H.
nres. declared Quinn ut last nights
meeting.
According to statements from Mr.
Gilman and Manager Warren of the
Paving company the firm can make 2
satisfactory deal with the street rail
way company.
Supervisor Quinn strongly recon-
mended that a contract be awarded
the Bitulithic people and his resolution
which was adapted before the meet
ing drew to u close callel for n con
tract being entered by Mayor Fer
and the county clerk with the pavin
concern. II Is s'iuu'HtC' thai the ~
will remove the ton dressing alon
Fort street to a depth of six inche
and that the city furnish the pawn
company crushed rock NJ the quar-
beds at Is cents per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PERREIRA HOME AGAIN.

Manuel Perrcira, foreman Of the
Maui News. who returned from his
vacation trip to the States, was
nmorr the outgoing passengers on
the Mauna Kea today. He Is one
Of the rising young Portuguese of
Wailuku, Maui, where he has his
residence.
While Mr.. Perreira was In the
States he visited a number OF news
paper offices ana familiarized him"
self with the modern Method of job
work and printing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

proposition on the ground that he fail.
ed to see where the city had the mo.
ncy to pay Tor the work. tie believed
that other things were needed.
AHA also agreed with Mcclellan
that the paving of Fort street could
wait until other districts OF the city
and county had received little aticn.
ton.
Cox declared for permanent improve.
ment and he believed that the paving
of the down street would rebound ITO
the lasting benefit OF the community.
Quinn who fathcrGl the proposition
from tho start insisted that the paving
of the metropolitan thOrOurhrarc would
serve as u monument to the retiring
board.
Logan showed the members whore
sufficient funds might he available lur
! the work. He advocated the paving
Of the street
Kane while not saying much voted
| for the award of the contract.
The vote resulted In AHA and Nc.
Clellan being found on the negative
| yiIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public band concert
ut Thomas Square this evening at
1880, with the following program:
March-The Spirit of Liberty. .Sousa
Overture Paragraph Thee 49,. .Suppe
March-The Man Behind the Gun :.
'.,,,.,.' ,,.,.,,. ........... SouSd
Selection--Lucia ......... DoniZetti
VOcal-Four local songs. ar. by Berger
Selectlon-La Perichole -. Oifenblch
lntermezZo-Beautif Peacock Loscy
Finale--Invncible Eagle ..... Souza
The Star Spanglcd Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
MORE LIGHT FOR CHINATOWN.

Twenty-one jewellers in tencments
near Smith and Pauahi streets have
signed petition asking for more light
near the junction of those thorough
fares. The matter will be settled by
the light committee Of the board of
supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

For sale by Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Ltd; Aollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Ililo Drug
Co.: and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-23
5000
OCe0nSide Park
Building Lot

IT HIS. Special Prize, is ideally located in
Ocoanside Park, at the junction of the
Oceanside and Escondido railways a
short distance from san Diego. Here is a prize
that will go on growing in value for the winner
something that can be used TO excellent adj
vantage. Fortunate, indeed will be the winner
of this special prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-23
500
Ladies' EUening
Gown

THE winner of this special prize will select
from Louise Potts beautiful imported
goods and endless array of designs
gown to this handsome amount If a woman
or Young lady If a husband, father or brother
here is an opportunity to secure a gift that
speaks for itself. What could be more at
tractve to a woman?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-23
500
Kodak and
Cameras

WE have purchased
w from the {. c.
Pierce 4 Co.,
1R0 ;. Spring street,
an Eastman kodak and
two PTPmO cameras.
Each will include ma
ierials or work, So
they will be complete
prizes indeed. These
makes of photograph
H. instruments are
world famous. These
are excellent special
prizes.