davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

you may pay your respects to me- transact
all the Mayors official business know He salary
carefully
gracefully
P saS @ an invisible spot Of dust off his beautiful and
you investigator" inquired diplomatic
"we," replied you kind you might me
knOw1" said, question
myself and must confess that don't know the answer
showing nervousness
the conversation The Mayor the city and government said
forget yourself joe Secretary severely
often must tell not speak unless your spoken to- Little
should heard Besides talking
about You don't really think do that the city
governmentf'
'whyor-yos, do, replied dOubtfuy.
do,
anything automobile you
well wish could make
is politics, official calls salary this office
Turning again to me the Private secretary apolod for what he termed
the of his ve been doing best he said
O teach him how act in but haven't made much impression
as yet"
county government
pretty had' you
look at it The idea of county government is to provide jobs
will the that the pie It exists
people public know
properly for
idea consists principally Me- the supervisors and the Mayor
Yu ought first interrupted the Mayor I'm head of
thought you to speak you re spoken to- Joe
vbief!
d know to go replied Hizzoner pntively
81 don't where somewhere But might and
official CALI
guess said rising
putting o n his high elk hat
Secretary looked
Mayors your yellow Change them
you handkerchief Come here and let Is
fouinhandf Better wa
back by three clock
don't breaks this 70
d apologize you'
The Mayor huredy and the Private Secretary turned will
"sueh lot trouble with that mani he
patiently "You cant imagine But I'm making impression believe
He's bad will trying int
Affairs Of state without my permission,
"Bu HiEzoneT nothing like the trouble the supervisors why
10 they nearly bad the attorneys Office and when
y has say Whom hg etafg
n Of the y and county tried 70 make something Of the se
r lysors ied them making bigger cumr OF themselves tina
y Natus intended but have long given them mp hopeless Why
you knoWi They always Interfering with plans Here I've
work pYng bnor Mayer hnti @
ID thng ana they tYing q thq Ysie might tell ~
" why that bot W that ripe f
M Mlfion Toll
~ hYou dont 10 hs go job Z emarkfd tentatively
HhmmWt sell baHf prospects, yea tpew" replied gao fhf ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

virtues and accomplishments mentioned, too,
especially the suavity and patience, for he is
the guide, monitor, admonisher and nurse of
mayor.
There, now, that's done. Having said
about him the things he insisted 1 should
say, III now proceed to tell the truth, insofar,
at least, as my natural limitations will permit.
saw at once when called to pay my
respects to the Mayor that Hzzoner was by
no means the most important person in the
room. He lacked poise and exhibited anxiety,
and whenever he spoke, he glanced anxiously
at his Private Secretary as if for approval.
1t was rarely accorded though; the elegant
being who gave tone to the executive Offices
did not frown, but he assumed a sad and
pensive air as if his burden was almost more
than he could bear 1 saw at once that he was
the victim of a great secret sorrow or
gnawing remorse, j was not just which.
An atmosphere of emptiness pervaded
the executive offices and the two solemn oc-
cupants ratified around as if trying vainly to
fill the void that so plainly existed. I learned
afterward that it was supposed to take three
rooms to contain all the dignity of Hizzoner,
but that somebody had miscalculated and pro
vided two and half rooms too many for the
purpose. The desperate efforts of the Private
| Secretary to make up the deficiency con-
stituted one of the causes of his weary ex-
preston.
The Mayor was gazed admiringly at his
own leiwreathed photograph when 1 entered,
and he paid no attention to me. But the
Private Secretary arose, greeted me courte-
ously and inquired to my business. Hand
ing him my card, 1 stated that 1 had come
to pay my respects to the Mayor and to
make little quiet investigation.
"Ah, yes, 1 see," he replied politely.
"I am the Mayors keeper-beg pardon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

nallnrer y rspefied 90 qnif ihe
eahluei lllg family b paebinT fof
umafal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

and there until recall" at $3.50 were given
good, stiff drills either in company, bat
TALON or regimental formations
After the men had returned to camp, until
the midday mess, they had the time to them
selves. Some INDUCED in base ball, some
cleaned their equipment, while others rested
in their tents or wrote letters to sweet
hearts up in good old Nebraska" After
noon assembly usually sounded shortly af-
ter dinner. That meant hike to the hills"
TO aid the officers in working out various
war problems assigned them for solution.
The officers do, with their men. much the
same as a master chess player does with
his chessmen-they anticipate moves by the
enemy, they cover retreats and advances.
and protect themselves as advantageous
as possible, whether on the aggressive or
defensive,
These afternoon marches were the hard
est duties that the Nebraskans were COM
PEELED to perform at the maneuvers, largely
on account of the excessive heat and the
Cornhuskers' ineNperience in climbing up
and down rocky hills The officers of
both regiments as well as those of the
various battalions and companies, were easy
on the men, so that none of them suffered
more than stiff joints and sore feet. The
men were marched back to camp about
o'clock, just in time for guard-mount al
5:0 This consisted in establishing a new
set of guards around the camp, the change
being made every twenty-four hours. Suf-
ficent men are provided so that each gets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

a four hour rest out of every six-hour period
of duty Captains are detailed as officers
Of the day, first leutenants as officers OF
the guard, and second lieutenants as super
numares. The guard house, or regiment
Jail" is presided over by sergeant, while
q corporal attends to whatever comes up
at each post while he is on duty.
Retreat or the sheathing of the colors
for the night sounded at about $50. Every
man in camp, no matter where he stood
nor what he was doing stood at attention
while the flags went down. and while the
regimental band played The Star-Spanged
Banner"
Evening mess was next on the routine
list and was over by 6:45. The evenings the
men had for their own use. Many stayed
In camp, many went to the fort to view
its places of interest, while still others took
the street car to Junction City, about seven
miles from the Nebraskans' camp. All were
usually back in camp by 9:45, at which
time the call to quarters was sounded. Taps,
with lights OUT sounded at 10 and the
Cornhuskers were generally glad when that
time of day came.
The sanitary conditions of the camp were
as nearly perfect as could be imagined.
The gradual decline Of the ground on which
the camp was located, made 1t possible to
trench the camp, so that no water could
stand in one place any length Of time.
Hydrants in every company street provided
water for the men and for each company s
cooking establishment Regimental bath
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Curious and Romantic Courtships

saw Roy liked him and he liked me-
He wanted me to run away from home and
marry him and ! told him l would.
Il dressed up in some boys clothes and
cut off my hair. l was sorry to do that
because my / air was long and nice, and
people said it was pretty. But I would have
done anything to get away. When we got
to Canal Dover that night I changed my
boy clothes for some girl clothes and then
1 felt better
Roy and l wero In Canton He went
away and left me at hotel. l did not have
any money All day ! had nothing to eat
and when night came ! went to the police
because I didn't have any place to sleep.
Then they sent me to Akron to the Florence
Crttenden home. The matron there sent me
to Cleveland and gave me the address of
the Salvation Army place here, where l
went.
Roy is working here now and just as
soon as he can make some money he and
l are going to get married. Somehow / don't
believe it really vas my home.
II remember away back when / was
about years old. / had pink dress, pink
stockings and pink shoes and l lived in a
great big house and there was a nurse and
lots of things to play with. That seems a
long while ago to me and l cannot remem-
Der it well. The next thing l remember is
the home from which / ran away and the
difference is SO strange do not believe II
really is my home at all
No matter what happens, l am not going
back there. like Roy and he likes me- I
kaew I AL awfuily young, but just the
sauao We are going to 10 msrriod just as
soon as we can"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

houses offered shower baths to the men
any time during the day or evening. All
garbage and Stops were quickly and thor
ouehly disposed Of and Sauled over mile
away to the dumps and burning pits ON the
bank of the Kaw river Equally as atten-
tive to the health OF the men was the
hospital corps No matter how slight the
cause which made man answer sick calf
he was given as much or even more atten-
ton by the competent soldier Doctors
than he would have been given at his own
home. Ample illustration is furnished in
the case of a Hastings boy-a private in
Company ID OF the Second regiment
The young man soon after his arrival at
the camp of instruction was taken severely
i'll. He was conveyed to the field hospital
at once, where his case was diagnosed as
appendicitis. An operation was deemed nee
essary by the physicians Of the field hos
pital and he was in turn taken to the post
hospital There he was operated on by
some of the most skilled surgeons in Uncle
Sans army and there in a ward fully as
up-to-date in equipment and comfort as in
any in the land he successfully withstood
the one thing that meant life or death to
him. The entire operation, with all the
care and nursing following, did not cost
the Company d man a single cent-Uncle
Sam paid that bill for when one of his
boys suffers there's nothing too good for
him until he's well and strong again.
The Nebraskans health a whole was
unusually good. Other than for few hours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

families in Spring Lake, eloped with the
captain of the lifeguards, John Rowland,
brawny and handsome young man, and
they were married in Avon by the Rev.
Thomas r. Taylor, a Baptist minister.
Now the girl has been spirited away.
Her mother, Mrs. Rosie O'Brien is flu
rious. and H. d. Montgomery, a st. Louis
lawyer and guardian of the girl Is pre-
pairing steps to have the marriage an
nulled.
On her eighteenth birthday recently Mrs.
Rowland is said to have inherited 100000
from her fathers estate, representing a
part OF her share of more than a million.
Rowland has not seen his wife since he
took her home on the afternoon or their
wedding. He has been refused admittance
to the OBrien cottage and is angry. He
insists that his wife is being kept from
him against her will.
Rowland, who is only % years old, has
been a lifeguard at Spring Lake for sew
eral seasons. Because ne was there Miss
Q, Brien-when she met him he was trav-
cling for a Philadelphia business house
persuaded her mother TO spend the summer
at Spring Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

gave his age as 30 years and his residences
as So Pineapple street, Brooklyn. His
bride-to-be said she was "a years old and
lived at Gil West One Hundred and Fifty.
second street Manhattan.
George Raymond Bagg, the girls father
a retired real estate broker, said:
Il heartily approve of the marriage. ]
think Morikubo is a fine fellow. Ny
daughter and he will be married on Sep
TENDER 49, and will reside in Toxic. Japan
She met Morikuko at social function -four
years ago. She is a graduate of the
Horace Mann school,
''Morikubo is all Americanized Japan
ese."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18


What chance stands the feminine love Of
finery when side by side with the love of a
lass for a lad? ask the matrons who know
at the Girls detention home in PittsburG.
1t was a Mingo girl who would be wife who
told her story the other day. She wore boys
clothing, appearing as pretty little SOU
brette as ever footlights saw, but she wore
them not because she liked them.
Il hate these things" Nellie Atwood
pouted. For she's only Is. But what else
could do? I want Roy and he wants me-
Ia give up more than petticoats for him"
She Is being held at the detention home
while the juvenile court officers are await
ing word from her parents in Mngo, o.
She ran away from home over q month ago
10 Join II. c. Dillon, 10.
II just couldn't stand II any longer al
home" she SAID. "One day a circus came to
town. I went to tae circus and thore /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

ONTRARI TO the spirit OF the
soldiers adaptation Of the
strains Of reveille, nearly 1900
Nebraska guardsmen arose at
K6fEfQN SIS every morning during their
49, ten days stay at the Fort
Riley (Kan) army maneuvers.
For during those ten days every man
was to all intents and purposes a real
soldier engaged in real warfare. And. al
though IL was considerably different from
the vacations followed by most Of the men
the other S55 days Of the year, 1t was never
theless thoroughly enjoyed by practically
ali Of the Nebraskans. Especially to those
who had never before participated in large
maneuvers 1t will remain in memory for
many years to come Approximately 10000
soldiers were encamped on the Fort Riley
military reservation during the Nebraskans'
stay at the maneuvers. OF this number
about a third were national guardsmen,
two regiments OF infantry each from Kan
sas and Nebraska. In addition there were
signal corps, hospital corps and machine
gun companies from each of the two states.
The Kansas state troops also had bat
terry OF field artillery in their strength. The
total strength Of the Nebraskans was as
follows:
The First regiment Of infantry, under
command of Colonel George A. Eberly of
Stanton and composed of three battalions;
FIRST BATTALION.
Major George Holderman Commanding
Company A of York forty-nine men, Cap
tain r. u. Olmstead Company b of Stan
ton, forty-nine men, Captain @. 5. John
son; Company OF Beatrice, siNty-five
men. Captain c. l.. Brewster.
SECOND BATTALION.
Major c. e. Fraser, COMMUNICATIONS
pany-D OF Norfolk, hfty-three men. Cap
forty-tour men, Captain c. E. Gaydon
Company III of Crete, forty-two men, Cap
tain r. X. Johnson.
THIRD BATTALION.
Major A, II. Holhngworth, Commanding
Company of Wymore, forty-eight men,
Captain J, V. Craig; Company L of Omaha,
seventy-two men, Captain II. II. Elsasser;
Company NJ Of McCook, forty-seven men,
Captain j. II. Weidenhamer.
With the First regiment band of Bloom
field. consisting OF twsnty-seven men. a
regimental officers roster of twenty-five
men. the total strength of the First regi-
ment was SIS men.
The Second regiment, under Colonel F.. j.
Mack of Albion, consisted of twelve COM
panies and was divided as the First into
three battalions:
FIRST BATTALION.
Major II. J. Paul, Coumanding-Com-
pany a Of Kearney. fifty-two men. Cap
tain II. N Jones; Company B OF Beaver
City, forty-nine men, Captain j. r. Cam
eron; Company c OF Nebraska City, fifty
three men, Captain c. r. Mccormick; Com
pany ID OF Hastings, forty-four men, Cap
tain ]. II. Rife.
SECOND BATTALION.
Major johnson Acting Communication.
pany f of Holdrege, forty-four men. Cap
tain F. A. Anderson; Company F OF Lin
colin, forty-nine men, Captain f. J. Boil,
shaw; Company G OF Omaha. fiftv-siJ
men, Captain Earl Sterricker; Company r
OF Aurora, forty-eight men, Captain q. q
johnson.
THIRD BATTALION
Major o. NJ Newman. Commandirs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

You cant get EN- up,
You can't get 'em up,
You can't get EN- up IN the morning
You can't get EN- UP,
You can't get EN- up,
You can't get 'em up at all.
Lazy set Of roughnecks,
LAZY set OF roughnecks.
Lazy set OF roughnecks,
You can't get EN- up at the call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Runaway Marriage and Separation.

lille her mother was motoring
on the Rumson road, near
Spring Lake. N. j., Miss Helen
O'Brien of st. Louis, one of the
prettest and .wealthiest sum
mar ulrls arnnnp the nxclnsinrn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
she VIII wed a japanese.

The marriage license bureau Of New
York City granted license to Zentaro
Morilsubo a japanese. 20 marry Ethel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

to the spirit of the
soldiers adaptation Of the
strains of reveille, nearly 1900
Nebraska guardsmen arose at
SIS every morning during their
ten days stay at the Fort
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
I<<~><><><~%>>>>%<><<>><<
 Famous '.Pint Of Cough Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
 Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and ls pint of warm water and stir for two min utes. Put 2R ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents worth) in pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of g. It never spells. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple rem edy is surprising. It seems to tako hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 2f hours. It tones up the jadcd appetite and is just laxative enough 10 be helpful in a cough, and has pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble. throat tickle. sore lungs and asthma, and an uneQualed remedy for WhoOpinS cough.
 This recipe for making cough rem cdy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained honey) is a prime favorito in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada The plan has been initiated. though never success Pinox, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. and is rich in guiaicOl and all the natural healing pine clements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The PineX Co. Ft. Wayne. Ind
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
MESA
Continued from Page Two)

nephew's darky servant appears at
 the psychological moment and sug-
 gests that they rent tbe huge fash
 ionable house to ''roCmers." This is
 done and the complicated situations
 resulting are Imaginable in the eN- treme. It works out al! right at the end and everything is lovely but in between there are places where the audience canno. help keep from shouting with amusement.
 As stated, the Phoenicians who go to see a finished performance by eX- perts will be disappointed. but the people who attend Tor the fun of the thing and who realize the actors are only young people who have never attempted much of this sort of thing, will be well repaid by witnessing good clean comedy, well played. in fact much better than the average troupe which passes through this country Mesa is proud of the play. and is glad that the OppOrtun- ity has been given for their appear ance in the Capital City. Here's sue cess to the COmus club.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
WERE RANDALL's DIAMONDS
 "PHONEY" OR GENUINE?
His Possible Connection With Salt
 Lake Robbery.

Though, as things turned out, there was no good ground on which to de- tain $. M. Randall, who with his wife. was pawning diamond jewelry about Tempe, the authorities wish that a further investigation of the pair had been possible That Ran dall was a very smooth article was evident, but whether his jeweIrv was bogus or stolen is still a matter of doubt If the former. it was the best
 phoney' that had ever been offered in these parts.
 Suspicion naturally recalled the robbery of a jewelry salesman, J. D. Diehl. at a Salt Lake hotel early last September, of $l2.00O worth of jew elry. The robbery was committed bv Gladys Whitney. alias Gladys Doyle. whose partner and the promoter of the crime was Walter Perry.
 The Pinkertons found that attempts had been made in different parts of the country to dispose of the stolen jewels, and it is suspected that a notorious Chicago fence" took a part of them. Perry and the woman were traced by the Pinkertons all over the west and the south. but several times just as descent was about to be made the man and woman disap- peared
 They were traced to Phoenix early in November and the authorities here were warned. But before the warn ing was received they had gone. They were at Mesa three or four days dur ing fair week. The woman was ar rested at Memphis last Friday night. but Perry was not with her
 Randall when he was brought to the office of the sheriff on Monday night proceeded to disarm suspicion
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
 OF BIG CUR|O STORE
Intended by Mir. Bake For Gift to
 an Arizona State Museum.

In connection with the closing out sale which is now in full blast at Balke's Big Curio store, many in quiries have ben made by collectors of souvenirs regarding the display which occupies the east window This is one of the most interesting col lections of the southwest and has been gathered in the course of sev- eral years from all parts of the world. But that is by no means all of Mir. Balke's private collection which he has hitherto resolutely de- clined to part with.
 In response to the impOrtunities Of collectors he may sell one or two of the curios but the collection, almost in its entirety. will be reserved for a gift to an Arizona state museum. Many of the articles are of historic interest.
 But nothing else in the Big Curio store is reserved Everything is go- ing at a price that cannot fail to move it. It is no longer a question of profit or even of coming out whole. goods must be sold for the proprietor cannot afford to leave them locked up in the store during his ab- sence in Europe which will he of un- certain duration.
 The necessity of going to Europe comes at a time when the stock was never more complete. purchases hay ing been made long ago for the hol- iday trade. This has come about like a Christmas gift to the people of Phoenix who are buying their pres ents much cheaper than they had ex- pected or would have bought them but for this incident.
 Those who have not yet visited the Big Curio store should do so before making their holiday purchases tn see the great wealth of suitable gifts and the extremely low prices asked for them.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

of his connection with the Salt Lake affair by mentioning it first. He in formed Deputy Sheriff Adams that he and his wife had twice been arrested for Perry and the Doyle woman.
 There was an old man with Ran dall and the woman at the time of their arrest at Maricopa, for the al- legged swindling of Arthur Gibson. and he was brought back with them. He said that he knew nothing of their operations; he was merely travelling with them. That was confirmed by Randall But the old man was iden- tified as one Springer, who had been shoemaker and later a gambler in Phoenix in the old days.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

Big Orange Sale today McKee's.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at its office in Phoenix, Ari- zona. Tuesday. January g. 1911, at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 R. B. BURMISTER, Cashier. December 6, 1910. 1-r
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
AN ABLE SPECIALIST PRE-EMINENTLY SUI E SF U L. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
 PROGRESSIVELY UP-
 TO-DATE.

Dr. Hibbard's uni- form success in cur ing chronic diseases has won him an ex- tended reputation Every case is care fully studied and re- quirementS for sps- cial skilled treat H1ent are thoroughly investigated. There ts no RueSSMOIh.