davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

governments of japan and Korea, being
convinced of the urgent necessity of
introducing reforms responsive to the
requirements of the situation and of
furnishing sufficient guarantee for the
future, have, with the approval of His
Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, and
His Majesty, the Emperor of Korea, con-
Guided, through their respective pleni-
potentaries, a treaty providing for the
complete annexation of Korea to the
, empire of Japan. By virtue of an inn
portant act, which shall take effect on
1 its PRONUNCIATION, on the twenty-ninth
, of August, the imperial government un-
dertakes the entire government and ad-
ministration of Korea, and it hereby
declares that matters relating to for.
eigners and foreign trade in Korea shall
be conducted in accordance with the
following rules:
One-Treaties hitherto concluded by
Korea with foreign powers ceasing to
be operative, Japan's existing treaties
will, so far as practicable, be applied
to Korea. Foreigners resident in Ko-
rea, so far as conditions may permit,
may enjoy the same rights and immuni-
ties as in Japan and the protection OF
their legally acquired rights, subject in
all cases to the jurisdiction of Japan
The imperial government of Japan is
ready to consent that jurisdiction in
respect of cases actually pending in
any foreign consular court in Korea
at the time of the treaty of annexation
takes effect shall remain in such courts
until final decision.
Two--Independently of any conven,
tiional engagements formerly existing
on the subject, the imperial government
! of Japan viii for period of ten year.
levy upon goods imported into Korea
from foreign countries or exported from
Korea to foreign countries, and upor
foreign vessels entering any of the opeI
ports of Korea, the same import or ex
port duties and the same tonnage due
as under existing schedules. The sam,
import or export duties and tonnag,
dues as those to be levied upon afore
said goods and vessels viii also for
period of ten years be applied in re
speet to goods imported into Korea from
Japan or exported from Korea to JapaI
and Japanese vessels entering any O
the open ports of Korea. The imperia
government of Japan will also permit
for period of ten years, vessels unde
the flag of powers having treaties witt
Japan TO engage in coasting trade be
: tween open ports of Korea and between
: the open ports of Japan. The four ex
isting open ports of Korea, with tn
/, exemption of Nissan, win be continue,
as open ports, and in addition Shinwiil
: Will be newly opened, so that vessel
! foreign as well as Japanese, win Their
= oe admitted, and goods may be import
ed into and exported from those ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

yet" said though hopes I am Henry sullivan
employed by the Governor help him keep his
he keep them all himself
help said, 'f Re win permit me-"
he replied
chief I G asasea a apn g9i Sth to " mimi
right blame consequences" said Henry
whats and businessi"
everybody is mine replied
The a S9sd s5 Sn and " . ao
yOu He opened the door the private Office and went in minute
later he looking surprised
'The you you promise
said NOw look pleasant please The yet You will find
if you will only give him the opportunity There nothing he likes better
than discuss questions public policy with the citizens of the Territory
He showed me into the inner anctm and found myself in the presence
whkers clothed with
dignity kowtOwed three times and
my Exconcy
with dignity of his personality
breathed ~
you weather having isn't it 80
81 that and that bte replied
the 'what I do for you 81
Excnency
medtavy until writhed
like the sound AS he ntmated later he fond of
Agh unfortunately
and other inqusve to be allowed in day
to Somehow the public understand that the business
trying to educate them up that ide but some way cant seem make
line The public thinks that public business should
the outsr door mo Dogs or Reporters Allowed within WHY
general public doing do
They after it's done, if they wait long enough
views the immigration question: Governor 80 asked
replied His Ezellency "NOw what think about
'HW
inclined with the VIEWS ludy
ressed I replied
II ''Ysf" said His Excelency
understand
the public land question:
heard little talk about public lands
replied TFear mbing his wh6e with his fingers and squeang
in Hawaat speaking they sometimes
said o be-"
walked the three times
and then stood looking out Of the window Joined him
automobile the grounds remarked
for the sake of making conversation
Distance replied the Chief
resting grass the Palace yard.
''Its raining ee,'' l remarked superhuousy.
inside" replied the Governor,
but the subject for publication until
little carefully all its
phases"
wha your the PsFin9ny pie for breakfast Gov
ernor " I inquired
4 fully dged" replied the
CONTINUED rage Hvs)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
DEALING w1ru cn1M1NA1s.

Charles Mott assistant district New city, thinks the
ung crime number of
under the probation out
of the question the probation
challenges the theory reformation and
Chicago
ev the theory commit their first but
easily that
parole which the world that ator of the
shall least chances commit before he danger
of punishment will rather than it' referring
parole humane, will the
which that the doing
either individual certain punhments will fol
wv follows day.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
IN JUSTICE TO POLICE.

regard Pressey published yesterday justice
the police is only fair that they all responsible
which
compelled Advertiser present
police
observation cOurteOsy possible
time.
with other genens
relquih while following
had possibly the he
this with complaint
his wife further spite she police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

eerned Josher Bluffem is always
ready to step bravely to the
front, even at the cost of beard
ing the Territory's chief exec
utive in his own den.
Hence, therefore, and for
that reason it was, that, douning
my gladdest habiliments, my
most respectful manner and that
unfaltering courage that is one
of my characteristics, 1 ad-
vanced on the Capitol with in.
tent to probe the workings of the
judico-executive mind, even at
the cost of my life.
Leaving my shoes with the
pile of Japanese sandals at the
bottom of the koa staircase,
advanced rapidly and on tiptoe to
the upper floor and paused to
reconnoiter and regain my
breath-hkewise to wonder why
the government doesn't provide
itself with an elevator so that
the visiting ambassadors, Japa-
nese princes and man-o war cap
tains calling to salute His Ex-
cellency may reach the guber-
material den with enough breath
left to speak without gasping. An
atmosphere of solemn quiet that
was almost funereal pervaded the
upper regions where the rari
air was disturbed only by the
shrill scratching of the Auditors
pen as he refused to o. K. A
shiver passed down my spine and
restored me to my usual GOODNESS
in the presence of danger.
1 saw a door upon my left
and 1 entered and bowed respect
fully three times before the
handsome gentleman seated at
the large desk. scare you the
Governor7" L inquired, drawing
my breath through my teeth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

The steam treighter Buyo Maru ar.
rived from Valparaiso, Chile, yesterday
after a voyage lasting forty-four days.
She touched AT several other ports
along the west coast OF South Amer.
lea. The Buyo MaFu brought about
three thousand tons OF fertilizer, con,
hlgned 70 II. Maekfeld s 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
MUNICIPAL MILK.

interesting take TO
idea of munp dairy mainland magazine promises great
publicity
feasibility the economy the sanitary properly
municipal dairy The supply municipal today many
European cities recognize that the problem Of milk supply
pal matter, Ioagh the wpt question ana the milk question
lily intimately related
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
THE ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
The Sphinx.

Hitherto dignity which doth hedge about a
Governor and partly because of the friends spared
him few Of tine details
OF an Herew had with him feel
that The public demands that the people of
these Islands know being the seat of the
Palace where the public veal is CON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

There are automobiles operate
reading New York driver who
body twOyrod child handy fence after
his had crushe it, then drove eoGy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

displays curiosity who for the uau
its information that another of these
charming the
able find out who for that We pause in
anticipation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

scuy sleeping Brewery in the of civic righteousness
the pronounced of all Manoas gent
brigade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

the been found,
and if there way by stopped let
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

cotton at twenty CENTS those grow may wearing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

ub. insurgents they going
do
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

ly desire good ball now is the time to
get it. Harry Robinson, probably the
best informed fan on baseball matters
outside Of the leagues, and lover of
the sport who would even go so far as
to sidetrack business for few hours on
the diamond, has agreed to take charge
OF the team, and that means the selec-
ton and organization of team of good
ball players. 1t means a straight
game. 1t means team of gentlemen
and respectable game. The secretary
and treasurer is also a suitable man for
the place. The entire arrangement is
one that will give us not only good ball
in Union City, but popular ball. We
venture that the Inauguration of the
game this season under the proposed
will make it better in ev-
cry respect than we have ever had
Now, we believe the citizens, especially
the friends of the game, should come to
the support promptly and literally and
make it possible to begin the summer
games at once. Play ball, gentlemen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
MATTRESS

from cheap cotton-top to a fine
felt. at reasonable prices, or make
any kind or size you want to order
We make up all our mattresses
in best possible manner.
1t is a home institution and when
you buy from us you know what
you are getting.
Try one of our fine felts. The
price is right.
We will work over your old cot
ton mattress and make it as good
as new. Try us.
We will upholster and varnish
your old furniture and make it look
like new and as good as new.
Try us.
We can furnish you Awnings,
Tents, Thresher covers, Binder
Covery or Wagon Covers. Try us
Office, salesroom and factory,
old operahouse building, Main St.
and M. & 0. crossing. Phone 373
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Union City Mattress
& Awning Co.."


A movement is now on foot to organ
ize baseball team in Union City for
the summer with H. T Robinson as
manager and Lea Garth as secretary
and treasurer. A very moderate sum is
needed for the upkeep of the game.
The citizens are asked for a certain
amount in donations and the patrons of
the game, or rather the admissions to
the grounds, will do the rest. Part of
this amount has been raised, and the
matter rests with citizens to subscribe
the balance.
II the lovers of the game, and there
are quite number in Union City, real-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
A New Garage.

Mr.. John Semones has constructed q
new garage, west of the Semones foun'
dry, for the accommodation and repair
of automobiles, The building is on the
corner, with ample room for ten or a
dozen large machines at once. An all
compressor will be installed for initiating
tires. Mr.. Semones has orders filed
now for several new E. NJ f. 80 and
Flanders machines. He will equip the
garage complete for taking care of ma.
chimes, and will have cars for rent OF
demonstration purposes. He will also
furnish chaffeurs and supply all the
accommodations necessary for automo-
biIes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Elevator Company.

A very important transfer has beer
made, conveying from w. NJ. Warter
field, of the Neil-Shofner Grain Co.,
to d. S. Williams, Nashville l.. S
Parks, Union City f. w. Parks
Newbern, and w. NJ. Warterfield, Nash.
vile, the Hardy grain elevator, which
was bought by Mr.. Waterfeld at the
Hardy bankrupt sale. The gentlemen
above named have filed an application
for charter, Incorporating the Union
City Elevator Company, and the off
GERS will be chosen as follows w. NJ.
Warterheld, president; /. S. Parks.
viee-president; J n. Moore, secretary
and treasurer The stock will be cap
italized at sos, 900 The management
and operation will be under the direct
supervision of Mr. Moore, who will
return with his family to Union City.
The company will not make a spe-
cialty Of storing wheat, but for any that
is stored, the certificate will be good for
cash at the bank, thus making the
owner of the wheat secure.
The company is one of the strongest
that could be organized for this bust
ness, comprising men of means and
in the grain business. The
will be in operation as soon as
the grain season opens, and Union
City will be the winner of very large
and splendid enterprise, of which we
are very proud.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Coat Factory.

Mr.. Seth Curtin, for some time To-
Gated in st. Louis, returning to Union
City few weeks ago, is preparing &c
add another story to the brick building
on Harrison to the rear of the Decoy
Duck Factory for the purpose of manu-.
featuring rain-proof coats.
Mr.. Curtin is the inventor of the can
vas decoy duck and the air bed The
canvas decoys are also inflated with air.
1t is the only factory of the kind in
America, and it is the result of Mr..
Curtin IS genius.
Mr.. Curtin sold his interests here
some years ago and went to Hickman
and then to St. Louis He has re-
turned, however, to locate His family
is with him here, and as soon as possi-
BILE he will have his new coat factory in
operation The brick factory building
is an one-story structure, which he ex-
poets to enlarge right away with another
story. He will install for the begin
ming a half dozen sewing machines,
which will require the expenditure Of
something like two hundred dollars a
day for material and labor
The factory will be one of the new
enterprises, and we hail with pleasure
Mr. Curlin's investment and venture
with us. We wish him all the success
possible.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Physicians in St. Louis.

Sunday night the following physi-
clans left for st. Louis to attend the
Medical Association which conveneS
there this week: Drs. Butler, Pearcf
and Bond. These wide-awake physi-
clans always avail themselves of every
opportunity to improve in their profess
sion in order to be of the greatest bene-
fit to their patients.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Society,",
Mrs. Wallace Moore.

| Mrs. Wallace Moore.
Mrs. Wallace Moore was at home t.
a number Of friends Tuesday nigh
with an interesting entertainment, con
sisting of cards and social accompan
ments.
Miss Walker
Entertains.
Miss Carrie Walker entertained Mon.
day night in honor of her friend, Miss
Moody, of Shelbyville. Prizes were
won by Miss Glasscock, Mrs. Cockrill
and Mrs. Hassler.
Wednesday Club.
The club met with Mrs. L. s. Parks
this week with game of bridge. Mrs.
Burchard won points and cluny lace
centerpiece Mrs. Hibbitts won the
visitors prize, a lace fam and Mrs. r.
NJ. Whipple the consolation, pair OF
hose. Refreshments were of salads and
punch.
Miss Bessie Glasscock will entertain
in honor Of Miss Moody of Shelby
vile, at home tonight.
Miss Mary Turner and Miss Bessie
Morgan entertained their Sunday School
classes with a picnic at Gibbs Tuesday.
Misses Clara and Ruth Parks enter
tanned number of young friends
Wednesday night with music and
games.
Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. d. G.,
will meet with Mrs. Robert Joyner in
the city at three O'Clock p. m, on
Thursday, June 16 Members urged
to be present.
Lieut. Coy. Luther Manship, Of
Jackson, Miss lectured here Wednes-
day night under the auspices Of the
Review Club One of the most delight
fuLmen on the platform is Mr.. Man
ship. He is a genuine type Of the old
school Southerner "a distinguished.
pleasant, congenial, whole souled man,
full Of humor and beautiful sentiment.
His negro dialect is really classic. Mr..
Manship's lecture closes the course and
the public is uuder everlasting obliga-
tons for the entertainments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Misses and children's Oxtords-Pat-
ent kid blucher 0xfords, former prices
go so and 90, reduced to $1.45. Har-
dy, Malone & Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Oratorical Contest.

A preparatory oratorical contest will
take place in Union City, at Reynolds
Opera House, next Thursday night,
June 16, in which the Dyersburg, Tren-
ton, Covington and Newbern schools
will be represented The contest will
be the first of the kind ever given in
Union City, and it will be under the
auspices Of the John B. Gordon Chap
ter, y. p G. Harvey league, the
winner OF the Union City Training
School medal, will speak for the school
here. The admission will be % cents,
and very large audience will no doubt
be present to hear the speakers. The
speeches are not to last more than fif-
teen minutes each, but the contest is
to be very warm and spirited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

L0ST-Canadian breastpin, night Of
closing exercises at the opera house.
Beturn to Mrs. Mollie Adams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Buy your Swings for yourself and
your little tot at Caldwell's Book Store.
Prices Zoe to. $500. Come and see
them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Dahnke's Velvet Ice Cream for Sun
day dinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
FlintrikuInrr nf nnn.9nA
Bought Home.

DIR. r. G. Reynolds, formerly a resi-
dent of Number Seven, having sold his
farm in that vicinity some time ago,
last week bought the stanfeld home.
on College street, one Of the most
attractive in the city. DIR. Reynolds
and family will move in at an early
date. Mrs. Stanfeld has not yet in
vested in another place, but intends
buying as soon as practical in Union
City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
New.....
Department

We have arranged a retail de-
partment to our wholesale manu-
featuring department business and
will sell you any kind of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
At Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Large assortment of mems odd vests
out OF our $500 to S25. 90 line Of suits
which are good values at $3.50: now Is
cents. Hardy, Malone & Jones.
New Perfection oil cook stoves. Nail
ling Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

$1,000 ranges are still moving.
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Save money by using Bon Air ceal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Wallace Moore was at home to
number Of friends Tuesday night
with an interesting entertainment, con-
sisting Of cards and social accompani-
ments.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
PACKING HOUSE READY
 ID RECEIVE ORANGES
First Carload Will Probably Leave For Eastern Market
 Saturday

The packing house of the Arizona Orange Association is now open to receive fruit. It is expected that the first car will be shipped to- morrow.
 This years crop. while somewhat short in quantity. is superior in quality to any shipped out of the valley in years.
 The association feels assured that owing to conditions in other citrus fruit growing sections-the tornado in Florida and lateness of maturity of the crop in California-it will be enabled. with it's sweet. juicy and well cOlored oranges, to receive a price that will break all previous re- cords
 It will be remembered that the Arizona Orange Association, during the season of 190S-9, sold on the auction market in New York, car of fruit that broke the record of all other shipments from any locality in the United States-in fact, the worlds record.
 Growers are cautioned not to pick or bring in any fruit except that which is. fully colored
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

C. F. Mckee, Guy C. Kilgore, Thur man Bates, John Armstrong, Ralph Kane, G. A. McDOnald A. c. MOritZ, A. J. Keen, Thomas KiIgore, J. M. Lyon Smith, Chas. Taylor, Nathan IT. Rouse, J. F. Langston, Parlen McKenna, E. s. Curtis. J. w. Stein brook, Aldas Harrington, H. A. Yapp, Sterling E. Price, J. NJ. Thompson, C. E. McKenna, Robert Anderson, Clifford l.. Maddox, Otto F.. Neisrath. Louis Schade, w C. Powell, F.. F.. ROsenberry. F. l.. Zander. I. l.. Gre gory. P. Reedstrom, J. c. Powell. Geo. C. Gallen, b. A. DonOfrio, Henry J. Tilley, Marshall Humphrey, H. K. Beauchamp. Harry l.. Shedd, Richard w. Bishop.
 When the above class was initiated there were a number of other appli- cants unable to be present at the exercises. Since then, working un der the same dispensation the membership committee has been ac- tivily engaged in securing further
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
MOTHER IDENTIFIED

About five o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon 1t was discovered that an Indian girl working at the home of Jesse Kelley was the mother of an infant found in a vault behind the Sexton home early in the day. The mother thinking the child had been killed kept still about the matter. The child lay in the vault without care or protection from the cold for eight hours but with the ex- ception of a little cold seems no worse for its experience. It has been returned to its mother and this morning the matron of the Indian school at Phoenix, will be over and take charge of both mother and child.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
REPAIRING ROADS.

Lou Trimble, street supervisors, has a large crew of men working on Mac donald street today grading and fixing it up. After the rain We have had the past few days the streets are al most impossible, and we are anxious that our streets have as modern an ap- pearance as possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

c. G. Eagan has purchased the lease now held by the MOrden second hand store on East Main street. Mir. Eagen has had considerable experience in his line of business and will carry a full line of ladies' and gents furnishings. and expects to commence business in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

additions to the membership so that 1t Is expected that a second class of fifty applicants will have been secur- ed for initiation by December l. The work of making Phoenix Lodge No. 2, the bannare lodge of Arizona is SO well advanced that it will be the matter of short time when this dream will be realized.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
LARGE CLASS TAXES
 BANK OF ESQUIRE
Movement Gains Steadily to Make Phoenix Local Arizona's
 Banner Lodge

What promises to be one of the most important meetings in the his tory of Phoenix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, will be held this even ing when the large class initiated week ago by the grand lodge team and given the rank of Page will be conferred with the rank of Esquire. The work will be conferred by the regular team of the lodge and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of the members of the order.
 Following is a list of those upon whom the work will be conferred: l.. D. Cameron. B. F. Marks. L. F.. C. Smith, V. A. Thompson. J. A. Forbes.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

Now is the time to mail those Thanksgiving Post Cards. Catchy turkey" designs at Hinckley's Post Office News Store. 136 N. Center. Two for 5c. Bring us your maga- zine subscriptions. We have back issues of the Saturday Evening Post for three weeks back. br
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

feed for the past four months. He says he is well paid for his feed and time, and the Gem City market is proud of getting this kind of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
MESA

lContinued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem Der of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth- CT for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds.