davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-10

It is kind Of our friends to take a
deep interest In our welfare. but a long
course of their treatment seldom shows
a stupendous benefit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-10

If the fool killer had the mean men
added to his list he would soon be
killed himself by overwork.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
PAVEMENT gets
ANOTHER BOOST
Logan Calls For Use
Of Pruning
Knife

Despite Supervisor Logan's call for
retrenchment in all city and county
road work for the next three months,
the municipal fathers passed the Fort
street paving ordinance to a second
reading AT last nights meeting.
The measure passed with four fav.
oring and three against and Is In sub
stance the same vote as when the ord
nance was introduced at former
meeting by Chairman Quinn OF the
Road Committee.
Logan SHE'D small but effectual
bombshell into the supervisorial camp
last evening when he offered a report
and resolution calling for a decided
cut In the monthly appropriations for
city and county road work.
There was an uneasy shifting and
squirming by board members to whom
road work meant the employment OF
voters, an extremely valuable asset
around about election time.
In declaring for a generous welding
OF the official pruning knife on road
appropriations Logan contended that
as yet the Territorial authorities are
unable to give a definite statement of
probable revenue for the last half OF
this year. but II is known that the City
and County receipts up to the end of
June will not meet the current rate OF
expenditures with the balance payable
on Kahana beach road and extra ex-
penses for advertising etc, the short.
age will not be less than $4,000 for
the period.
Moreover. the treasury balance is 50
reduced that unless that Board cuts
down expenditures from the General
Fund Immediately the City and Coun'
ty will have to register warrants next
month, something that has, never hap
pened since County government be
gan here.
To meet the shortage OF funds the
committee would recommend the fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06

lowing plan. allowing $4,000 for ex.
penditures for last half OF June. pay.
able in July. which will leave a de.
felt OF s25 900 to provide against:
Deduct $500 from balance on March
81 of appropriation for maintenance of
schools.
Reduce the expenditures from Gen.
eral Fund on roads and bridges for
three months beginning April by
$500 a month for Honolulu and $3.50
for the other districts, which Is about
In proportion to present expenditures.
The resolution adopted by the Board
last evening by vote Of Ave against
two. carries with II the following al
terations In the existing appropriation
bill:
Resolved, by the Board of Supervis-
ors Of the City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that the ap.
preparation bill for the half yearly
period ending June 30. 1910, be amend
ed to the following effect. to start from
April LIST. 1910:
From the balance Of item "Mainte.
nance of Schools" in hand March 81,
deduct $500.
Amend the appropriations for roads
and bridges to read; Honolulu. $l0,'
700; Eva. so 600; Waianae $3.50; Wal,
alua. $2050; Koolauloa. $500. and
Koolaupoko. $500 per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
new LEADING MAN

Tonight will positively be the last
performance of that great play "The
Lion and the Mouse" This play has
packed the Opera House at every per.
Torrance, and Notwithstanding the
numerous requests to continue the
play for the remainder of the week, to.
night will positively be the last per-
Torrance. Tomorrow evening another
McRae success will be offered. Brown
OF Harvard" This play Is one. OF
the best stories of college life ever
written and tells a story OF love and
strife Of college days at Harvard.
Mr.. Geo. Webb the new leading man
of the company. arrived on the Lurline
this morning and will make his first
appearance with the company next
Monday evening In "The.Three of w"
Mr.. Webb comes to the company well
recommended, having Just closed a
long engagement with the Grand Opera
House. Los Angeles. He has also held
engagements at the Alcazar Theater,
San Francisco and Belasco Theater,
Los Angeles. Mr. Webb will be a val
liable addition to the company. and Is
sure to become warm favorite with
theater goers of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
CHAPERONE CANDIDATES
INCREASED BY NEWCOMER
Miss PaugeIinan Again Leads
MRS. w. C.. MOORE STEPS INTO
RACE WITH INITIAL VOTE
OF OVER 10000.

A star OF the first magnitude has
suddenly appeared in the constella-
ton of chaperone contestants. Her
coming was unheralded and, 1t
might be said. unexpected so far as
the contest manager was aware. She
has stepped right in with the head
liners, being only a matter Of forty
eight votes behind Mrs. Beggs, who
holds second place as a result of the
. count OF ballots last night. II IL
thought that Mrs. Moore is associated
with Miss McCabe.
And don't idle your time watch
ing what Mrs. Moore is going to do.
II Mrs. Moore's next move is any
thing like the bunch she handed in
yesterday. somebody will have to do
some hustling or drop back a peg
or two.
Mrs. Siemson still heads the list Of
chaperone contestants, secure in n
fairly good lead. MRS. Beggs moves
up to second place, and through the
sudden appearance of Mrs. Moore,
with 70,09s votes. Mrs. Zeaye moves
down to fourth place. But don't let
this worry anyone. There is no
telling who the next top-liners
will be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
MONEY FOR NURSES

A meeting of the Board Of Health
was held yesterday afternoon to con
slider problems arising from the dis
position of the funds for the anti-tuber.
culosis campaign. The question in.
volyed was whether the Board of
Health could turn over "A portion of
the Legislative appropriation to the
Palama Settlement for the pay of two
district nurses. There was cnsider'
able doubt expressed as to the method
but motion finally put by Fred Smith
carried with 1t sufficient money to
cover the expenses Of the two district
nurses who will be under the jurisdic
ton OF the Palama Settlement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06

IT'D contestants.
The snap count OF votes last night
places Miss Pangelinan again in the
lead. something over $4,000 ahead
of Miss McCabe, who takes second
place: and Miss Sasaki, who has
been holding down second, goes to
third.
A 2S,00O-vote lead sounds well
and looks better on paper, but don't
forget what a mere bagatelle It Is
when compared with the 10000
votes Mrs. Moore dropped in among
the chaperone contestants. The same
thing Is liable to happen In the trip
contestant section of the race.
There has been very little change
in districts 2, 3 and 4. II is a case
of holding back votes in the first two
districts. for votes have certain
ly been issued in satisfying num-
bers to these districts. Every mail
brings orders for votes, with re-
quests that vote coupons be re-
turned.
There is no questioning the EFFORT
being made by the trip contestants
in District /, but with an example
before them of what may happen al
any hour of the day, there Is going
to be some tall vote-getting stunts
during the rest of the week. 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
COUNTY WILL FENCE
PALoLo ROADWAY

In order to keep cattle without the
confines Of the sO-called Palolo valley
belt road, the county has agreed to
erect a wire fence along the highway,
which will cost in the neighborhood OF
two hundred and fifty dollars. The
Superintendent of Public Works but
recently closed negotiations with the
Long Estate for land for the right OF
way which gives the county sufficient
territory for a belt road.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06

Steel is now manufactured by
about eighty electric furnaces, and
the number is constantly increasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
Beer In the Home

Your home will be healthier when you
make free use Of good beer.
The sturdiest peoples Of the earth drink
beer---drink it from childhood to age.
The early history of our country proves
the benefit Of drinking beer, for the men who
guided the young nation through the trials and
pers Of war and internal dissensions were men
who not only drank beer but personally inter-
ested themselves in the brewing. knowing
the value of beer as food for mind and body
they encouraged its use by those about them
The proper drinking of beer.--not the
abuse Of its good for the weak and the we'll
Be sure to order for your home
@moZZe11a
IT,. ZV~ The Beer That's Brewed
Zlewasaa 10 Suit The Slmete-
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

lands, and if Professor Olin's instruc-
tons are carried out, certain results will
be obtained The company will place his
services at the disposal of all settlers
on its lands, free of charge SO that he
may instruct them, when desired in the
practical work of irrigation, and furnish
them all the necessary Information as
to the seeding and cultivation of the
crops they may desire to raise
most conservative estimate of the
potato crop for a normal year in Weld
county is 5000 cars. The number of
sacks OF potatoes for each car will aver
age $50. The total number of sacks for
5000 cars of potatoes is 100000. The
number of sacks in single bale is 1000
and the weight of every bale 500 pounds
The number of bales for 100000 sacks
is 1000 and the weight of these at 500
pounds per bale is 1900 900 pounds.
The showing Of truck crops is partic-
ulariy fine. Practically everything that
is grown in the garden for market dem
onstrates the productivity of the soil,
and emphasizes the fact that nothing is
impossible in Weld county. Weld county
is destined to be one of the great garden
spots to supply the constantly increasing
demand of the Denver market
Alfalfa is the standard among many
farmers II nets the farmer $50 per acre
and it does not have to be replanted 1t
cuttings year, and the demand is al
ways far ahead of the supply. 1t en-
riches the land. too. Alfalfa is rapidly
growing in popularity as the many uses
for it are constantly being exploited.
An example of how a working man
can make good with 4 truck garden is
shown by this man: HE worked in the
Pullman shops in Denver In the spring
of 1910 he borrowed $3.50 from a friend.
bought 10 acres and put in truck. At
the end of the season he had returned
the $3.50. made a 5000 payment on his
land and had $500 in the bank, aside
from supporting his family and having
left over several hundred dollars worth
of potatoes to be sold later in the winter
Again we want TO say that the one
fact alone that The Denver-Laramie
Realty Company has MS It's associate
company a great railroad that has for its
aim the development of the country
along its lines. is sufficient evidence of
the firmness and success of the enter
prise. They are working hand In hand
and guarantee their hearty support to
every individual who JOINS with them.
Immediate possession of any OF the
tracts offered for sale can be given so
that purchasers may so to work on their
land without any unnecessary delay.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

is a large lake with overhanging trees
This is an ideal spot for summer homes
and it is predicted thai within short
time hundreds of citizens of Denver will
build cottages here where they may be
free from city turmoil. and spend their
hours of recreation in the free and open
air.
Surrounding this town, as is also true
OF all other townsites owned by this
company along the line OF the Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern railroad. some
OF the richest and best acreases have
been secured and are offered to the pub
lie in 5. 10 and 20acre tracts. Men are
becoming independently rich from the
product of small acreages in this rich
valley Let one incident suffice to show
to the reader what is being done and
what may be done from small tracts in
northern Colorado. We refer to the sue
cess attained by Wilson Turner. who is
proud to say that he had forethought
enough to come to Colorado and settle
in Weld county.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Benefit Him. Majority Larger in
Wards Where Democratic Vote Was
Smallest" And in the body of the
article 1t was stated: Whatever may
be said about election frauds, or that
this or that officeholder would not be
where they are but for the prostitu-
tion of the ballot, II cannot apply to
the present county judge of this
county. : - 1t follows that the pres
ent county Judge is one officer whom
no one claims owes lis advancement
to any illegal votes but seems to have
met with endorsement from honest
Democratic and Republican voters
alike" And this was the only cleo
tion in which Judge Lindsey ever ran
as a party candidate. In 1904 he was
twice nominated aad twice elected by
both parties; and in 1908 he ran in
dependently.
"Clay's Review, o. Dec. 20. 1909.
contained charges OF untruthfulness
against Judge Lindsey because he had
spoken and written of his courts
method OF sending hundreds of boys
alone, with their commitment papers,
to the public institutions ION trust
and honor'-whereas, according to
the Review he had in many cases
either accompanied the boys himself
or sent officers of his court to watch
them.
An. orr1iu u.tfn nf 10 rarnr1g and
the statements of the officers, in the
cases cited by Perry Clay in this
charge, shows that the charge is false.
The statements of police and proba-
ton officers. published in the Rocky
Mountain News" of Dec. %, 1909,
show that Judge Lindsey has never
left the court house with any boy
trusted to go alone. that he has never
asked any officer to watch any such
boy, and that no officer has ever
watched any such boy. 1t has been
found that in the spring OF 1909 the
public utility corporations of Denver
employed a detective to go to the re-
formatories and try to find any in
mate. committed by the Juvenile
court. who would say that Judge
Lindsey had misrepresented expert
ences in his court in sending young
prisoners alone to public institutions
The detective failed. Yet Perry Clay
has continued to make the charge by
letter to the Denver Republican" and
to the Denver Post. and by editorial
in his weekly "CIay's Review"
Neither Clay nor any one else has
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

The best security on Garth is earth IL
self
Men who put their money into real
estate. and put Il in judiciously and eau
tiously. need have no fear OF lis future
enhancement. The more land is titled
and the more settled becomes the coun-
try the greater its worth. The United
States census. just completed for the
year 1910. shows an increased tendency
on the part OF people in the crowded
cities OF the East TO get out into the
free and open air. away from sitting.
unhealthy quarters where they may not
only commune with nature In sense
OF pleasure. but where nature In return
may and viii give TO them bountifully OF
the necessities of life. The trees were
Gods first temples-the land is the first
source OF maintenance.
In building up the great West there
are bound TO be many ventures built
upon the sand. Some are backed by
conscientious men. and make good. 9th
ers have for their prime object the few
paitry dollars that may be derived by
the promoters in the way OF commission.
but IL has remained for cautious. con
servative and substantial enterprises
that have foresight aud Integrity as their
basis, to Bring into civilization and cul-
tivation the rich lands that have lain
with their latent forces for ages.
1Oioftuo ls one OF tue Bftattst btdttS
Ia the Union today. Her development in
the past few years has been marvellous
She has astounded the whole world with
her wonderful products and the advance
ment she has made In the art OF agricul-
ture. The broad plains have been con-
verted into fields OF yielding grain.
Garden spots have grown up where
cactus and sage brush iourished and
the wild herds fed undisturbed. No state
has made a more rapid progress in the
development OF its agricultural lands.
and the time is fast coming when even
Colorado will afford no more land to the
home-seeker. and this broad expanse
will be dotted with orchards and homes
and barns and granaries.
Probably one of the most substantial
Industrial institutions that has under
saken--and successfully, too-to develop
the rich valleys along the rivers and
streams through northern Colorado Is
The Denver-Laramie Realty Company.
This company stands foremost In all en-
terprises of its kind In the state; first.
because of the firmness and integrity of
the men back of 1t. Second, because It
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
/ l. A N =

has associated itself with a great rail
road project. the aggregate valuation of
which is over ss6.O00.000. In this The
Denver-Laramie ReaIty Company is
more fortunate. perhaps. than any other
like company in all Of the West. II re-
quires no fine figuring for man of judg-
ment to understand why this realty COM
pany In particular is or a more favor
able basis than is possible for other COM
panies to stand. and its propositions and
its guarantee are OF the best. and un-
questionable.
The Denver. Laramie & Northwestern
railroad which is building its great line
from Denver to Yellowstone park. and
on to Seattle and the Pacific coast,
works hand In hand with The Denver
Laramie Realty COMPANY. 1t is an open
secret. now that the surveys have been
made and the deals consummated that
the railroad company worked in har-
mony with the realty company, and that
long before the general public was taken
into its confidence. the definite surveys
for the new road were made kown to the
officers of the land company and in this
way were wise In securing thousands of
acres OF the richest and best land along
this survey when they could buy II at
the prevailing price. ana many times 1t
was secured at remarkably low rate.
Immediately following the public an
nouncement of the definite course of the
railroad the land along its line naturally
increased in value and most of II doubled
and trebled in price.
The first evidence OF this manner of
operation was given to the public when
The Denver-Laramie Realty Company
announced that it would open its first
new town. eight miles north of Denver.
just across Clear Creek. This town was
named Welby. and in a very short time
the entire acreage held by the realty
company was sold out at exceedingly
low prices. Today the land has, in many
instances. doubled in value and the pur-
chaser has been the gainer.
With the completion of the railroad
into Milliken. 43 miles north of Denver,
this same company placed upon the mar
ket the entire townsite. Ind a large num-
ber OF FIVE and ten-acre tracts adjacent.
Within a period of about eight months
this thriving young town of Milliken has
grown to a population of about 500 peo-
Pile. with industries of various kinds.
Milliken. without doubt. is destined to
become one OF the important towns in
northern Colorado. It is growing, first,
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

dren, of over $4,000 in cash In ad-
dition to this. 1t may be fairly urged
that the saving to the school boards
in postponing the necessity for a par
entail school three years ago. provided
for by the legislature. will save equal
ly as much. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is no small item. but
considering the far-reaching effects
and influences of one wayward boy,
and the awful expense which every
state is under in furnishing criminals.
it demonstrates beyond any other in
cident, in our own Jurisdiction, that
it really is wiser and less expensive
to save children than to punish Grim
inals-
Roosevelt Repudiates This Latest At
tack by Lindsey's Enemies.
In this connection we copy the fol-
lowing partial report of ex-President
Roosevelt's visit to Denver on August
20, 1910, to be found in the Rocky
Mountain News of Tuesday, August
30, 1910:
which stand out strikingly and which
will have their effect long after the
more spectacular features of Roose-
velt's visit have faded from memory.
One was the ratification of the insur-
gent movement in Colorado. The
other significant action was when
Roosevelt went out of his way TO
honor Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who had
been made the victim of studied
snub by the representatives of the in
terests in Denver.
Where other county officials and
even private citizens had been invited
to take prominent parts in the Roose-
welt program, Judge Lindsey was alb
ly inquired for the judge, and finally
when he found him at the entrance
to the auditorium, he gave Lindsey
an enthusiastic greeting and insisted
that he be his personal guest on the
platform during the speaking. The
interest taken by Roosevelt in Judge
Lindsey and his honoring of the Juve-
nile court head was not an accident.
Roosevelt had been told of the re-
peated attacks made UPON Judge Lind
sey by the interests and those they
control, and 1t was mis- method of ad-
ministering stinging rebuke
Perry Clay last Saturday devoted
eight pages in his publication to an
attack upon Judge Lindsey.r~A pecu-
liar coincidence was that copy of
this particular journal occupied a
place on the table in Roosevelt's
apartments at the Brown Palace
hotel.
The net result OF this insidious
attempt to slander the author Of The
Beast and the Jungle" and injure him
with Roosevelt was that the latter
took especial pains to go out of his
way to show unusual honor to Judge
Lindsey"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
AS A SAVINGS BANK FOR
THE WAGE GARNER

because OF its splendid location and un-
surpassed agricultural value. and second
because it has back OF l. company that
prints success on every effort.
Within the past few months the new
town OF Wattenberg. bur a few miles out
of Denver. has been started. Up to the
present time over 100 lots in this new
townsite have been bought by men who
best know its value. and by men who
have watched the success of its COM
pany. There are still splendid openings
in Wattenberg for businesses of various
kinds. Lots are sold at exceedingly rea-
sonable prices and on easy terms. The
Denver-Laramie Realty Company does
not seek to make all there is in the value