davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-28

notes OF some sort In a little Eng
lish memorandum book. as II she had
done II all her life; but Mr.. Pinney
could not see what she wrote. He was
careful, and watched the stones when
she took them In her fingers and held
them up against the light, or laid
them on a sheet OF white paper 60
look at them critically.
She bought nothing, and when she
had seen all he had TO show her. she
thanked him very much through Spiro.
said she would come back another
day, and went out with a leisurely,
oriental gait. as II nothing In the
world could hurry her. Mr.. Pinney
counted the stones again. and was go
ing to lock the box. when his second
man came in. having finished string.
ing the duchess pearls. At the same
moment, II occurred to Mr.. Pinney
that he might as well go TO luncheon.
and that he had better put Logotheti's
ruby into the little stronghold and
lock II up In the safe until he at last
had a chance to weigh II. He &C.
cordingly took the screw OF paper
from his waistcoat pocket. and as a
matter OF formality he undid II once
more.
"Merciful Providencel" cried Mr..
Pinney, for he was a religious man.
The screw OF paper contained bit
OF broken green glass. He threw his
keys to his shopman without another
word. and rushed out into the street
without his hat. his keen old face
deadly pale. and his beautiful frock-
coat flying In his wake
He almost hurled himself upon .
quiet policeman.
Thief" he cried. Two foreigners
In gray clothes-ruby worth ten thou
sand pounds just gone-rm Pinuey
the jewelerl"
You cannot astonish a London po-
liceman. The one Pinney had caught
looked quietly up and down the
street. and then glazed at his inter
locutor to be sure that It was he. for
he knew him by sight.
"All right" he said quickly. but very
quietly. I'll have them In a minute.
sir, for they're in sight still Better
go in while I take them, SIR"
He caught them in less than a min.
ute without the slightest difficulty.
and by some odd coincidence two 9TH
er policemen suddenly appeared quite
close to him. There was a little stir
in the street, but Baraka and Spiro
we're too sensible and too sure OF
themselves to offer any useless resis-
lance, and supposing there was some
misunderstanding they walked back
quietly to Mr.. Pinney's shop between
two OF the policemen, while the third
went for a four-wheeler at the nearest
stand. which happened to be the cor
ner Of Brook street and New Bond
street.
Mr.. Pinney recognized his late Gus
toners without hesitation, and went
with them to the police station. where
he told his story and showed the
piece OF green glass. Spiro tried to
speak, but was ordered to hold his
tongue, and as no rubies were found
in their pockets he and Baraka were
led away to be more thoroughly
searched.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
SOME POLICE
 COURT AFTERMATH
City Clears stt 7in Fines and Balls From the Celebration of the
 Fourth,

The Fourth of July netted the city SLY in fines and forfeited bail. Of the whole number arrested. most of them for intoxication or fighting. only eleven appeared in police court. The rest preferred to melt out of sight. leaving their bail behind them. Of the eleven who appeared five were white. four were Mexicans and two were negroes.
 The negroes were Mike Robinson and Paul Flax, who were the chief combatants in the battle fought by whites and negroes during the posting of the bulletins of the prize fight. Both men pleaded guilty to a certain indulg- ence in fighting Recorder Thomas gave them the choice of going to jail for ten days or paying a fine of SIS. Each of you.'' said the judge. have s10 posted as bail and if you wish you may pay your fines with it.
 That is very satisfactory. youah honah." said both men as they got up and walked out of court. They showed their teenth and wore split watermelon smiles as they shambled out, and one was heard to say as he got in the hall way, "Hooray foh Jack Johnsing"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
DR. BURT 0GBURN
 NEITHER LOST NOR MIsLA|D
He Is Expected Home Today From a
 Trip to Los Angeles.

Mrs. Bingham, the new prOprietress of the Porter house, yesterday reported to the police the mysterious absence of Dr. Burt Ogburn, who has offices
 in the Porter building, and who. left about the time that Mrs. Ogburn took charge of the building. It was un- derstood that Mrs. Ogburn was on
 the coast, but as far as Mrs. Bingham knew the whereabouts of the dentist were yelled in mystery. It also so appeared to the afternoon papers. From such observations of his of fices as could be made through the
 keyhole. there seemed to be few fix lures in the rooms and it had been noticed that. though he had had a
 heavy correspondence, the mail carrier studiously avoided the place of late. It transpires that Dr. Ogburn is merely enjoying vacation. A man cannot stand it to be pulling teeth all the time or building bridges on teeth or imposing caps on them. Ac- cordingly, Dr. Ogburn, with his wife. went to Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago for a brief vacation. He is stop ping at 1885 West Thirty-ninth street of that city A communication was received from him at this office yes terday, stating that he will be back in few days, and pr. Ramsey also re- ceived a letter from him yesterday.
 dated June 26. saying he would return to Phoenix soon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
REPORTS RECEIVED
 0F PUBLIC BUSINESS
Work on the Center Street Bridge
 and in County Offices.

The report of the work by the Mer- cereau company on the Center street bride to datewas filed yesterday with the board of supervisors. It is shown that. the material on hand and in the structure. together with the work done amounts to s34,I4S.SO. Under the terms of the contract the con tractors are entitled to draw on this D per cent of it. or s25.6112S They had already been. paid s22.19147. The report contains the names of all the Indians employed on the job. the time of each and the amount of his earn ings under the contract.
 Reports of the county officials were also received. That of Road Superin- tendent Acuff shows that s1,538.25 have been expended on the county roads by districts as follows: District No. l, east of Phoenix. $151.50; Dis trict 2, in the west end. $341.50: Dis trict f. the Mesa county. s742; District 5, Liberty, s1S3.25. The road superin- tendent himself has expended S163.
 The expenditure for the schools for the fiscal year is shown by the report of Superintendent Fulton to have been s256.2 6.2S3.57. The fees from the pro- bate court for the last month were s292 30, of which ss6 was for mar riage licenses. Clerk Gray of the court has made application for leave of absence for one month.
 The report of the sheriff for the quarter shows receipts for licenses, s9.499.95. It is the opinion of the board, without intending to be critical or fault finding. that the office ought to have raised one more nickel. so as to have made even money, s9.500.
 Of these fees, s7.956.20 were collect ed in April
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
A womAN's PHILOSOPHY.

I had argued with the Very Clever Man on a certain subject. and had all mOst-or mabe quite-gone down be- fore the powerful battery of his in formation and eloquence. He seemed very deeply in earnest about it. It pleased me. I like to see clever people in earnest.
 And then the next day I happened to be near a group of which the Very Clever Man was one. and overheard the same subject being discussed. and to my absolute amazement and disil- the opposite side.
 Why disillusionments? Hadn't he the right to take either side?
 Yes. but not both.
 At least not to my way of thinking
 It is all very we'll to use argument as series of mental gymnastics in debating club. but I think when men and women are discussing vital sub- jects. it behooves them to have vital convictions and not play puss in the corner with their beliefs.
 Of course I believe in open minded ness. I believe a man should hear both sides of case thoroughly before he makes up his mind and takes his stand, but once having taken it. I believe he should never retreat from it unless he sees some good reason for changing his ideas on the subject.
 I though perhaps the Very Clever Man had changed his mind on the sub ject. though it must have been light ming change. but when I asked him ,laa { h To \, hole of escape.
 "Oh. no. hadn't changed my mind." he insisted, cheerfully. 'I'll take any side of any question for the sake of an argument"
 That seems to me almost like deny ing your country.
 1 suppose I'm absurdly serious mind ed, but like people whose convictions on big subjects are so intense, so pas sionate that they could no more speak against them, merely for the sake of stirring up an argument, than they could speak i'll of their mothers or sis ters. tI
 And now, though you may think I'm sitting hairs and making mountains out of molehills in my protest against these over versatile arguers. maybe you'll be impressed by a protest on the same subject from wiser mind.
 Says William Penn, in his quaint but shrewd way:
 Don't use myself to dispute against thine own Judgment to show Wit, lest it prepare thee to be too indifferent about what is Right; nor against an other Man, to vex him, or for mere Trial of skill; since to inform or to be informed ought to be the End of all Conferences Ruth Cameron
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

delicate and popular of the meat cro- quettes. They may be made of oys- ters. Holsters, fish of any sort, meat and boiled hominy in equal propOr- tions. meat and rice, macaroni, and of many other things.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
THREE MORE DAYS IF
 BOSTON STORE CONTEST

Miss Kinney still leads in the for the grand prize Miss Sophie Rabinnovtz regains first place Miss Jettie Roberts in district No. g.
 Hottest fight of the Contest is being waged in district No 1.
 Miss Annette Earle of district Mo- 1 withdraws from the contest being satisfied that she could not win against such strong competition
 Miss Della Burson of district Mo- and Fannie Brown of district No 4 both claim that after careful they be in strong at the finish for the grand prize.
 Votes will be counted on Thursday and again Fri day evenings Watch daily papers for results. Remem ber double votes with all purchases and bills paid this week Can you pick the winners? Try it and see how uncertain contest is
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

We don't claim to carry the biggest stock of pipe or pipe fittings in the southwest, but do carry the cleanest stock, the best pipe and make the lowest prices We can furnish you with standard pipe up to 6 inches, and submit herewith prices for your consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
PLAN SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS
Normal Will Have Needed Fa-
cilities For Its Important
Work.

A number OF important changes are
under consideration by the Depart
mcht Of Public Instruction in conncc-
ton with the work Of the Normal
School 1t is planned ito erect a new
building that will provide for eight
full grades SO that the teachers Of the
future will have every opportunity to
acquire necessary experience. To
provide asitc the Government plans
to secure the remaining portion of the
block upon which the school Is now
located-two lots at the makai-Ewa
corner. - "..I ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
All All k !!(0|!0]lN! TOO !.
Accommodating

In volunteering to oblige a friend
by calling at stall In the city mar.
ket and making a small purchase OF
fish one All Koon. was Obliged to
contribute ten dollars towards the ex.
pcnse of City and County government
this morning. rf-- r-
Judge Lymer hcarkened to a tale
yesterday and this morning which
had to do with Chinese who Ind
been placed under arrest by Police
Officer Peter Hose, upon charge OF
selling fish without first having pro
cured license.
All Koon was the victim gathered
into the net Of the big officer of the
law. 7HN
The transaction ,ook place in a Chi.
nose drug store at which time II is
alleged All Kocn called at the place
OF ruslncss. offered several Ash for
sale. the deal being effected. he poe.
keted the money and was In the act
OF quitting the premises when he fell
into the waiting arms OF six feet
tnTce iItHtS VI law anu "iutl'
The Chinese protested his limo
cence. and the matter has taken near
ly two days OF the District Magistrat
orial time and attention to unravei.
Chinese witnesses were brought for
ward to prove that All Koon was sim
ply filling the .errant Of friend who
had asked him to make a piscatoria
purchase while at the market. The
i Chinese sender of drugs was also call
cd and attempted to show All Koon''
innocence In the matter by stating
that he had been present and wit
messed the placing an order for an
the delivery Of the Ash. ''"
Omccrl Hose fred bombshell IL
the Chinese camp by declaring tina
! the druggist had not been present an,
| that his testimony was purely perjury
This settled the fate of All Koon who
drew ten dollar fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
FORECASIFDR.
new SUGARCR0P
CONTINUED from Pc. ~

NCOntlnued from re" IL
ars coming into the market with Offer
mgs at u.s. Cd C, & T.. equal to sale.
In Instances &c. per 100 pounds more
Is asked for these sugars.
-Four ports receipts. 22,1i5 tons,
nearly sufficient for the MEETINGS OF
$4,000 tons; leaves stock 100 $50 tons.
with no stock In Cuba Tho receipts
included one Of the delayed steamo:
cargoes OF Javas. leaving two other
cargoes OF Javas still to arrive.
Supplies OF raw sugars for the pre-.
sent month include rehners' purchases
ahoat from Philippines, l,500 tons;
Cuba, 1900 tons; United Kingdom,
1850 tons Cubas. Beet, 5000 tons,
Java 1000 tons; Demerara and West
Indies, 5000 tons; New Orleans, 5000
TINS, together 10000 tons. adding
present rcnncrs stock Of 1925 TONS
gives lt3 POS teas. Other cane sugars
available to end OF December. $500
tons In New York warehouse; $4,000
tons louisiana; 10000 tons new crop
Cubas, Porto Ricos and San Domin
Cos. say $500 tons. Grand total es
timnted supplies 10 end Of December
1Sf.7g tons; estimated requirement
fOr mcltinEs in December, loo 0O0
tons, leaving an estimated stock Jan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
BOARD BOARD REVIEW
), THEIR LABORs
Road Committee, Pays Last
Visit to various Island
Road Districts. "

The present membership of the City
md County Board Of Supervisors
claim, the, distinction Sof .9nng doFn
on the records of municipal govern.
ment as road board" ta
A final visit TO various island dis
trlcts was made today by members OF
the road committee together with Ma
yor Fern. Secretary Betram Riven-
burgh, City Clerk Kalauokalani and
representatives Of the press. The
party left the city hail. shortly af-
ter seven o'clock this morning. two
large automobiles being employed in
the transportaticn Of the city fathers.
The route followed Incorporated
Eva district where call was made
upon the County officials. While the
road committeeman including Super.
vlsors Quinn. Aylett and Kane gave
heed to the highways rapidly travers-
ed by Jim" Qulnn's big seven seated
Packard. other committees represent
Ing the police and sanitation depart
ments OF the County government in
spected jails and court houses on the
route.
Tho commI,te made note NJ the pro.
press in comnIetIon of the work I'm
lswa,,Io pr,.b that unt,I N few months
,yn h.s nro,en, = ,er,ori 10 motorists
A. yy,iaIus :. 5ston va, made nj the
h.,,w.cr n, s,nerv,sor Andrew cor
chairman of the police committee.
THO rn,,o tho, ,,rs,cd nv the countv
sc,ons ,nc,ndcd wa,mo, and over m,
ola govornm.n, s,nd tan IN Kah,ku
! ~ h. ,u,r.I ,o.rs, ,or,n ., omc. =,
,,o nro.,n, hoa,s n.. ,.ox.,,ea IN
,,,o, ,u,nro,ouon, ,o mi. ,,ro,ch n,
h,rhwa a., which sor cons,dor,hIo d,s.
| go. .,,o,. ,hoN,,uh, =, ,,.,, ,o,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
TRUSTEES BAR
|. ENDORSEMENT
Chamber of Commerce Will
Not Consider Revenue COL
y" : lectOr Matter.

The Chamber of Commerce board ,
OF trustees yesterday declined to take
up politics In thet form of an en-
dorsement OF candidate for the Of
fee OF collector of internal revenue.
After a fdesuitory discussion OF the'
situation, the trustees felt that tho
chamber should not be drawn into
the controversy.
Vice .President J. p. Cooke. who
brought the matter up, stated that
he had been asked to bring before
the meeting the question Of an en-.
dorsement. No attempt was made
to force the matter on the board, MI.
Cooke merely bringing II up for their
consideration. kfterya general dis
cussion, the trustees felt that they
should not make any endorsement
1t was stated that Rothwell had been
endorsed by the Republican Terrific
rial central committee. and there
was a slight consideration OF this,
but no serious consideration was
made. '.af 80
The most important action taken
by the Board was to start move
whereby Honolulu merchants will be
placed in a position to compete With
coast merchants In supplying the loo
al marine corps, At present the sup
plies are brought from the coast!
Secretary Wood will write to the navy
department to suggest that chance for
equal competition be given. ~ j
Chairman Tenney OF the Finance
| Committce reported that all the
money to pay for the painting In the
San, Francisco Merchants Exchange.
recently executed by Captain Coulter,
and which will be typical OF Homo
1, itilu life, has been subscribed.
The following new members were
| elected: ,ts
Louis Abrams. with Hawaiian Trust
Co; Chas. @. Bartlett, with Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co.; Bruce Cart
, wright, Jr.. with Bruce Cartwright
| ST.: r. A. Cooke, with c, M. Cooke
Estatcj John w. Gilmore. with Col.
lege of Hawaii; J. F. C. Hagens, with
The Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.
r. M. Hepburn, with The Hawaiian
| Electric Co.: p. A. Swift, with Henri,
May 4 Co; Frank E Thompson. witt
, Thompson & Ciemons: r.. o. White
with II. o. Hall & Son. ....s
/ AT the next regular bi-monthly
meeting TO be held next Wednesday
II a a -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
uafy i Of sl,7s5 tons.

uatg OF ol,iFo IONS !
In new crop Cubas we think we are
able to coniirm sales already made IN
part Tor December ut SIC. c. III
t3.T3c.) Tor January Shipment NJ
3'l6c. c. 4 Z, t3.55c.)' and Tor Feb
ruary shipment ZSc' $3.50, with n
'nopeI",e lq"ah','s lor Deoe''os'. Jan.
u"' rep'us a. sn aNe,aee VI ~
u l. 'oo'.y. w" sen..s ~. nv.
apPe"' ,ns III w "aiNet WIN ones "
ave'i'io' sn'p.neh' suaran.sea
'a', u : 'SSSoo.'' ,o' "m.n ny
az p"'eIs az ~ :. io,e ~.
fe''ers y, January snp'h.n', n's. nan
~ 'io', V - ""u a., S y ~,
. s,icc e., 1870
~, 80, a.,
az e'op su"o. We as o"'
,ds' se'son n'"e oe"'' orc "e. 80
ne a.''"s wy 49, e ~
o.' ''n anu '"."s "'e oa 400
,e. 49, a,., ~. -. ,...nn 'on, yn.
poon,,ha, ., whon s,,v.s,x Cen,raIs
.,oro ,r,rd,ny Tho reco,,,s ati nj,
mort n, ,hslIs,ond ~ Cnbo in Decem.
hcr worn AZ ooo TONS M newe crou
su,,, xos reca,yed In limited States
in Deccmbor and only s57 tons nj the
ors, week I'm January The total re.
ce,nts - from ., Cuba IN January
n, ',rn.tod st,tcs nor,s were 1877 700
,c,s
nj, -, 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE
FOR SUBMARINE MINES
The Army Adopts a Substance
Which Has Been Shown TO
Have Tremendous Power,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. 5.--A
new high explosive for submarine
mines has been adopted by the War
Department and is receiving the
careful study of officers of the coast
artillery corps. 1t Will not supplant
all other forms OF ammunition for
mines now In use, but the depart
ment will procure o supply. as Its ter
rife effectiveness has been demon
strated to the satisfaction Of experts,
For patriotic reasons 1t is impos'
sible for ARM officials TO divulge the
composition CT the explosive or its
disastrous effe ts.
In order to observe the manufac-
ture Of the explosive several officers
OF the coast artillery corps viii 60
to Wilmington. Del, where 1t Is
made. - ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
, PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. It. appears that the
land hereinafter described, coded by
the Republic OF Hawaii to THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. and
in the possession, use and control
of THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII. is
necessary for the uses and purposes
Of THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
IcA, to-wit for Light house pur'
poses: 49,
NOW THEREFORE,, I. WAITER
II. FREAR. Governor Of the TERRI
tory of Hawaii, by virtue of the au-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

p0f course you earn 800 week
But how much do you get?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Eight Thousand Tons Sugar.

Eight thousand tons OF sugar gath.
cred at various island ports has left
for the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec by
the American. Hawaiian steamer Alas
kan that is reported to have sailed
from Kahului last evening This yes
sci will be followed by the Arizonau
from Hawaiian pors the latter steam.
cr@is said VIII carry a much larger
sugar shipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
BY AUTHORITY
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, 1t appears that the
land hereinafter des ribed ceded by
the Republic of Hawaii to THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. and
In the possession, use and cont oil OF
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII, is
necessary for the uses and purposes
of THE UNITED STATES OF AMER:
ICA. to-wit. for Lighthouse pur.
poses: FH{ti t.'.iiiE
Now THEREFORE,. /, WALTER
f. FREAR, Governor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, by virtue OF the au-
thority in: me vested. and pursuant
TO Section 81 OF the Act of Congress
of April 80. 1900, entitled IAN Act
TO Provide a Government for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii" DO HEREBY DE-
CLARE AND PROCLAIM that the
following described land be and here
By is taken for the uses and purposes
of ,tht United States, wit, for
Lighthouse purposes:
All that piece and parcel OF land
situated at Keahole Point. on the Is
land of Hawaii in the Territory OF
Hawaii, described as follows. to.wit:
From Keahole TriaDgulation Sta
lion measure by true azimuth 144'
24a 1,496 II. to the north concrete
pier OF the lighthouse foundation.
Thence 2700 IA $40 It. to a drill
hole within triangle cut in the lava
rock for a place of beginning. Thence
by true azimuths and distances "
l. 3l%17' 621A It. to drill hole
= In a triangle near the sea
(Point'"A"). Thence con-
tinulng the last described
course.
2. az II to high water mark at
the sea. = lhrt
3. Thence in a northerly direction
along the sea at high wa
ter mark to. a point the
direct azlmuth OF which
y, from the point of begin,
r ming being 1892 22'.
Thence
4. sss9 ss' to a point 'B." The
points "a. and "B'' are
.r, connected as follows: Be-
ginning at point "a
thence 1902 20 COO IT.
f. to a drill hole in a tri-
angle. Thence 205o 10
1895 It. to the point "B'
aforesaid. thence continu'
ing ( the last described
course.
8. 339'S 2'0O0 T.. to the pla,e OF
beginning.
Containing 11.95 acres more oil
less. exclusive Of sea shore. .
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii to
be affixed. bt. - n
Dohe At Hopoluiu, this 18th da,
of December, In the year OF our Lord
nineteen hundred and ten.
(SeaD WALTER +. FREAR.