davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

Fred Worthing had the disagreeabl
experience last evening of being rui
into by q team while driving dow
state street on his way home, which
resulted in his team being stove VI
and himself thrown out. The accident
occurred at about . o'clock III front
the residence of Hon. John +. Hill. MI
Worthing saw the team coming rapidly
down the street, taking the greater
Fart of the street, and undertook t.
avoid trouble by getting as far to enc
side OF the street as he could. bur the
lack Of guidance on the part of the
driver of the other team prevented and
it co,lided with Mr.. Workings team,
staving two wheels and otherwise dam
aging the wagon. Mr.. Worthilg was
thrown out ard dragged some distance
but held to the reins and stopped Ms
horse. Mr. Worthing was somewhat
shaken ~ but received no serious Iii
inriaC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

No meeting Of Imperial Lodge. d. o.
H., until Friday, June II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
A Whole Block

adjoining Battle Abbey, Soldiers Home,
can be bought at reasonable figure II
bought at once. As you know, tho
Soldiers Homo property will be City
park, Battle Abbey and possibly this
Governors Mansion. See us about this
today, as you will pay more.
AMOS d POINDExTER,
T. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
$5OCash

Balance small monthly pay
sncnss buys Cottage in Fair
mount Always rented al $500
ut month. SPLENDID invest
sncnt or home. New price s875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

A,nvrefi on Bt1t o,Sssk street. TIE 61ti-
Gse VII 10 quite i handsome affair.
and wi'i be The hosus ~ the Recently
or<an'ged Christian so.ixr cation In
this rtts.@ iiev Eft I. Waiter l.. rs1stzr
W tie local 1ouxr as.cA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Si zoe viii buy detached
Fasne dwelling in first class
orvicr. always rented al $50
HI annum. IA per cent. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Will buy fourteen room Cen
trail corner dwelling Now rent
ing at $3.50 per annum. Brick.
Deep lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Three lots on Hanover Ave.
near New School and sidewalks
already paved. Cheap.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
By James R. Mann. Jr.
Drawings by HI. 6. Lachman
]tf5 L@shrr5~ Do

hours an directly Mac calls him off to change horses
Me too We drifts down to the wagon, the same bein
near the tracks, an after we'd shifted saddles Clint says
''Let's mosey towards the train. | want to get
some CIGARS ain had smoke sence in town last.
He trotted off, and folered- Jus as he swung onto
the boofay car a gent steps up to me an says:
"'Woud you mind telin me your friends name'
Il works my Jaw an he puts down Clint address
in little book.
-Four days later we shipped, an after couple of
rollicy days in Deng went back to the ranch broke
but happy. What l mean, fun were fast an furious
for them two days.
I'd forgot all about Clint bein from the East; but
day. when Mac back from town with the
mail, wakes up They two letters for Clint He
out ridn' fence that day, an when he got back
was waitn for him at the quarters
Il handed him one of EN- He looked at it kind o
hard, says Suffering catsl' an tore it up.
You ijutl' says. If you'd opened it you might
found how bad they Now, says, here's another
letter, an got idee from the paper its from
girl Get thatl Eff you tear thiSn up, I've got no
hope for you.
He done it, he tore it up.
Il told him what | thought; but 1t weren't
Jim Hartley drives up in his blackboard about ten
days after these ere monentouS happenns Two gents
ar the purtieSt sweetest lOOkin girl | see was
with him.
Hartley asks for Clint an | calls him. When he
stepped out o the quarters that little queen toward
him. Clint she says. Clint
He looked at her. then at the men. Take em back
to Deming, Hartley he says. They've made mis-
hac l>1,l-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

tdhe' dH ne Sleppeu DdCk
into the quarters.
The girl stood still. her
eyes wide open an her
cheeks plumb white. All of
a sudden she fell down in a
heap. You've seen calves go
down after they're knocked
in the head? She went
down Jus that way, kind
o Crumpled up.
Macs wife run over to
her an called me. | picked
the little thing up an carried
her to the house. Don't
reckon she weighed more'n
a hundred pounds.
Fore long the men come
down the steps from the
house an drove off with
Hartley. Then purity soon
Mae showed up at the quar-
ters. Clint an me was both
inside, which the aforesaid
was readin' in a book labeled
Kiplin' an payin no atten
ton to me whatsoever.
Mac steps inside, shuts
the door, an takes a big
chew o the natural leaf. |
sees there's somepin' serious
about to be promulgated an
SAYS nothin'.
" Clint, says Mac, throw
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

that book away an listen to me, Miss Maiden Is
gOin to stay here guest the r0ISSlS ne says an
Furthermore as mine, he says. An, ne says, et a17
Walkin' Y man fergts his manners he Il have TO e.s
with mel You take your hat OF an say howdy E-e1
you meets her, Clint, you hear ne.
NEXT dav Hartley brought a couple O trunks o-
A~ for the little lady. an that even1n We was all II
vited up TO the house. She had llnd o tryln pan W
a lamp under it an she cooks rs up some chuck st
called rabbit. They weren't no rabbit IN It tnat c1
see mostly seemed to be cheese but IL was rght Cos
an everybody calls for more Cep- Clint He SCI III
corner o the room all evenin an said nary VOL
The little lady don pay more attention to him 1
ef he weren't there, Jus laughs an KIDS with the 0os
That night l quits poundln' my ear bout o1
set up an reached for the maxim an see Sim Sa1
on the floor lOOkin' powerful miser be
"'What's the matter with you: / says.
"'Nothin' at ALL says Slim. That rabbit l.'
kickn like Missouri mule, he says an m a CON
my bes to hole i'm down
Fore r1ornin' every man in the quarters vas
groanin' about the rabbit. But they nt1vdooE SaI7
they'd eat it whenever the little lady served % |
Things run along purity smooth for quite sf-
after that. o. all the boys was begged do"l-
love inside O two days, an they go moonn aroun --
a talkin' to themselves most o the time
ONE night when we was a sittin aroun after SlpsI-
~ with everything quiet an th-nsln tne N--
thing, Sim DuStS up Ine SllCL-C --t-tlC4L 1i4
wisht | had million dollars
1T weren't you she smiled az tliS noTnln' =
DevilSh McGregor; 1T were me.
"Whereupon Slim intirnated IN strong Language '--
he could lick Devish. 80.
The two heather come together immediate al -
the ground. Devilish was rnadly er-eavonn 10 Oo-
well. with Sims nose drill. TIL Jheres us
O skirts an the owner of EN- says. 'Oh- ,.~
THE scrap stops Instanter, an believe me OO'- "'
boys looks like they'd been caught ler1In SneePn
Aren't you ashamed OF yourself. she says 70 ~
ish. a great man like you;
80 He's big as | am. rumbles AtcGreSor.
''Yes; but he isn't so strong. ,,..,.-
Deed ami yells Slim, an 10 1cked HlID '-
he tripped me upL -
If the little lady hadn't a shu- IN both up :
then there would a been continual % tnat asul
but she makes EN- both promise HC1 to Hgnt any -~
an she an the missuS goes back 20 the house'
MAC had picked me out TO 60 q .cg Win Nll1 n = -
A'A den whenever she took r1t- 7r drive. IL ~
given her the use o Chappo, one O. the DeSs - -
horses in the territory, an et she -H1N a loT- I ~
for a drive she was always WELDON 10 ms nU| -
was the oldest in the OUTFIT 1 aad oeen W.
company for almost nineteen yca~. Nnch IL w
| got the job Sometimes the 5~CS Wouu 3
Miss Madden; but most gener i, Z. we're ne ID
She begun calm me Uncle B lore onS - IN.
me her first name was Dorothy. s.. -A tooN ~
although | couldn't bring myself To- -all her 'i1'
out tackin a Miss on in front. -
She made take her all a1 an We We: b.
visit the different outfits when -o 7ng was go ,s
Purity soon she had collecuoI r+''leSlaA0
Cozh5yas4 on --5s s.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Din! Din! Dinl

You Lazarushian leather Gunga Din!
Though I've belted you and flayed you
By the Twin Gawd that made you
You'r better man than | am, Gunga
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

WE sitting round the fire smoking and
" chatting, the night first met Clinton Sebor.
1t after supper, and Cal and the Goldfish
had Just left to stand guard the herd Ole Bill
Harris and myself to relieve them eleven o'clock
Curly wagon boss, singing the last verse of
the Zebra-Dun when we heard some one coming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
HASTEN SLOWLY.

Sidney ao the chairman of the Honolulu section Navy League sounds
of
10
the
o a Pacific will be found
officers
disposition by
striking afforded by the
those
commercial bodies United States adopt identical arrange
overwhelm
With
the undefendd
niue is united
which supplied and reinforced army lost
of be straegcay sound would
Germany Pacific feet
double thirty batteps nstaner
Inadequate of two battesblps year with
no rapidly RELOCATING fleet to position IN
IS which there practical remedy
and keep it But meanwhile with any fleet
Hmi Of practical 5 defended
besbp the Pacific exposed to
the tack Of superi force
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
POLITICAL LETTER TO YOUNG VOTERS

f waters and by great Improvement to
our lighthouse service. And | mention
last. but by no means the least, the
interest that has been secured by our
Delegate for our afflicted citizens by
meteorological work at Molokai. which
has resulted in the cure and release of
many who were detained but are once
more free.
Here, boys. are texts enough to talk
about But there is one thing more
that I should like to mention. 1t was
our Delegate who secured the right for
us to vote on the question of prohibi-
ton. This, of itself, was important but
not nearly so much so as the fact that
il established. at Washington. an affirm
ative recognition of Hawaii S right Of
home rule and removal of the idea
Of government by commission.
There are some croakers among us
who say that the Hawaiians are good
for nothing Shame upon them when
they have only TO think of what the
Delegate has done by his own work,
and by that great big asset which he
possesses of making friends and get
ting those friends to help him and work
with him.
HOW easy II IL 70 cItdh DIT the 11d-
waiians. but what have the croakers
ever done to help them9 We boast of
our superior Anglo-Saxon civilization
vet how few of MS ever lift a hand to
help a Hawaiian. to advise him. to try
to teach him how to properly perform
his political or other duties' It is said
, that Hawaiians are not fitted for public
office This is not true. There are good
Hawaiian territorial officials and good
Hawaiian county officials. and there are
others engaged in and with private
businesses who are competent to fill
government offices. This fact is becom-
ing more and mere recognized at Wash
ineton. and it is only right that it
should he so. God made us all with
the difference only of bleaehed skin
to those horn in northern chimes. which
we consider TO be a mark of superior
ity. Yet. with this boasted superiority,
how many of us extend a helping hand
TO help. to teach, or to assist to higher
positions our brothers born in sunny
climes
When Won want texts or arguments
on which to make campaign talk, just
! think of our Delegate to Congress. Mr..
kuhio, as ex-President Roosevelt used
to call him. and get out and hustle and
work to give Kuhio another term where
he can add to those big appropriations
that he has already secured for Hawaii
and for the defense of our country
Bows, this is my birthday and it re
minds me that I am getting along in
years. But the smell of political pow
der stirs up the old warhorse. and
find that I can urge vou to get ont
into the heat of the battle and work
for your Delegate. the Republican
standard bearer and his Republican
friends against the Democratic Blath-
erskite and his bunch. Wishing for
I, success. BOYS. 7 am.
YOUR POLITICAL PARENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

not all Democrats, gathered at the
classic spot between King street and
the kallhl pumping station.
There were torches and peanuts and
saltwater. benches. speeches and side
| show Qualifications in the way of the
little alley arguments between precinct
statesmen
The precincts embraced by PaIama
and kalihi were well represented by
the Democrats present and. altogether,
| there was considerable show of en-
thusiasm in spite Of the fact that it
rained off and on
a number of Democratic candidates
were present, though chiefly the sena-
torial and supervisorial.
Bertram G. Rivenburgh, secretary to
His Honor, the Mayor, made the maiden
speech of his political career as candi-
! date for the senate. He said he was
glad he was there and he was glad the
crowd was there. He thanked the crowd
for being there and he thanked the
voters for what he hoped they would
DO for him and the rest of the Demo
Gratis on election day. When the cam
paign got little hotter, said Bertram
Rivenburgh, he expected to have the
pleasure Of addressing considera bic
good words to the assembled multitudes
on occasion, when he would endeavor
| to preach to them the advantages Of
Democracy (applause) and particular
! ~ the great advantages of the Demo
/ cratic platform as recently launched
| great applause).
Mayor Fern also spoke. He told an
anecdote or two which brought forth
+ Isra EIa Ia,Jfrltar h. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
TYPHOID AMONG
RUSSIAN CAMPERS
Disease Breaks Out in IWIIei,
Threatening Alarming
Conditions.

What is supposed to be typhoid fever
has broken out in the Russian camp
beyond Iwilei. where at first hundreds
of Russian immigrant men. women and
children squatted sullenly after arriv-
ing here from the Far East and after
plantations OF these Islands.
During the past few days several
cases of sickness have been transferred
from the now very ;nucn diminished
camp and City Physician Bruce McV
Mackall has passed on the eases as
those of typhoid. How many more
| cases may develop in the outdoor camp
of the Russians in Iwilei, besides what
may threaten in the stockade premises,
where some fifty Russians are cooped,
is difficult to say.
Photographs have been taken of the
tents or novels of some of the Russian
families IN the open, on the Iwilei flats,
photographs which speak eloquently of
the horrible conditions which prevail
Miss Smell of the Palama settlement
has done noble work among those of
the poverty stricken Russians who are
i'll in the camps mentioned and she and
Mackall and others whose duty and in
terest has taken them among the un
settled immigrants are in position to
bear eloquent testimony to the fearful
conditions prevailing.
There is positively no more disgust
ing and revolving sight to be seen in
Honolulu today than the physical stu
alton of the Russian camps. China
town in its palmiest days of filth before
the accidental board of health fire dur
ing the plague which did the biggest
job of cleaning Honolulu ever had, was
no worse than Russkyville.
Typhoid is not as feared as is plague
but unless the Russian filth is removed
there will be more than the few cases
of typhoid fever which now exist
As it is now, several men, or a family
consisting of man and wife and several
children, are occupying one small six
byfour rag tent or else are suffocated
| in narrow cells in the notorious stock
ade where only the bugs survive with
out discomfort.
Water that has been used to remove
the family dirt, together with other
waste, is thrown out on the open
ground both in the outdoor camp and in
the stockade, nor does it ever have a
fair chance to be absorbed by the sun 5
RAYS while this occasionally wet
weather prevails.
The radlating fumes are disgusting,
sickening, and yet, marvellous to re-
late, there are still dirty, but healthy
people walking among the squatters
apologies for homes, though there is
an excellent chance of their not re-
naming healthy much longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
NO EXCUSE FOR 1T.

Editor notwithstanding to the
article in Monday mornings Adver-
tiser, ''Mail Arrives to Pratt's Sur
prise, - I herewith enclose two CUTTINGS
taken from the San Francisco papers,
both of which state that the Nevadan
would bring the mail giving the clos
ing time at the San Francisco post
office, The article taken from the
Sunday Examiner of September 18th.
reads as follows: Mails for Hawai-:
from Seattle by the Nevadan Will
close at the local office September 18th.
$50 a. M and the article from the
Sunday Chronicle of the same date as
follows: The steamer Nevadan. for
Hawaii, Will leave Seattle, September
lIth, ordinary mail closing at $50 a.
m, September 18th and registered mail
9 2. m. September 18th. -
1t viii be seen from the above article
that ample time was given the Homo.
lulu postotfice in which to find out
whether the Nevadan had mail or not
even If no official notification was re-
ce'ved. The papers from which the
articles We're taken were received here
IN the mail ex Siberia which arrived on
Monday morning. September 19th, or
nearly week before the arrival Of the
Nevadan mail
Had the postmaster read the San
francisco papers he would not have
I, been surprised at the Nevadau bri. ginr
mail, but would have been prepared 10
f-""I-e f+- TIE sailing IF the Neya7ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

ii'lioiuih- hTNptCtibtf -, 1SIts
My Dear Boys:-Here we are once
more in the thick of another political
campaign and [ am glad to see tina.
some of my old young friends again
wants my advice
One of Won says that he does not like
falling into the ranks under a new
general. A good soldier falls in at
the first word of command. He does
not stop to learn who is the command
ing officer, his only thought being.
Zone Country, One Flag and it is
for the defense Of both country and flag
that he is a soldier in the ranks, ready
TO fight his way up to a higher posi-
tion and to receive his reward by what
ever mark of approval may be given
bin or, better still, by the mere knowl-
edeg of duty well performed.
In the battle of politics. boys, YOU
all have your preliminary skirmishes
before and at the primaries. Then it
IS your privilege to fight among one
another and the best will win And
so 1t is your privilege to engage in po-
lltlcal warfare among one another I'M
til your candidates have been selected
at the conventions. Then. boys, it is
your duty to fall in line. to work and
fight Just as hard for the candidates
who have been selected as the standard
bearers of Your party as you fought
for control in your precincts and at
your primaries. The good soldier never
knows defeat. He is always ready to
obey the orders of his commanding
officer, whether general or corporal.
Another Of my young friends savs
that he has been asked to make a few
speeches IN his district and wants to
know what to talk about. He can talk
best about what is nearest to his heart
what is best for Our Flag and Our
Country. Did it ever occur to YOU
boys. that the three cOlors in the great
Stars and Stripes of the United States
the Red, the White. the Blue-are
the same three colors Of which the flag
of the Hawaiian Islands, the Hawaiian
monarchy, We're composed-the Red,
the White. the Blues What is best
for the tricolGr for our own Hawaii AMI
for our great United Statess
Our Delegate to Congress. Prince
Kuhio, was first elected to represent
us at Washington eight years ago, in
1902. He has served four terms As
our Delegate, and what has he done
for our Territory, what for our great
country? In these eight years he has
secured appropriations amounting to
more than $15,500.0 900, money that lhas
been spent on all our Islands. for the
benefit Of all of them, and much of it
for the defense of the Pacific Coast of
the mainland of America.
When I say defense, it is not only
to matters Of warfare that / refer,
but for the defense of our health by
quarantine and medical service, for the
defense of our ships of commerce by
dredging by the building Of break
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

money IN crcnlat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
Letters From
The People
AN APPRECIATIVE READER.

Editor MISUNDERSTANDING allow me
to express in your valuable paper my
thanks to you on behalf of our country
men, whose brethren in Japan are now
IN miserable condition owing to the
recent flood which caused consdera BILE
loss of life and property, for your kind
endeavor in appealing to the public
sentiment for the relief fund
Reading your editorial of the oath
inst, under the heading of "a
Chance to Be Friendly, I was i'm
pressed with much affection for your
lndiscriminate performance Of Justice
to another nationality.
OF course, as you see, we never find
any hostile sentiment or acts between
white and yellow in this Paradise Of
the Pacific. though there was once a
rumor of war between America and
Japan by the stirring means of some
Jlngoes some time in the past. Ha-
wall seems Ike a family whose mem
bers are of various colors. and in which
fraternal affections should be current
always.
/ truly hope that our circle in Ha-
wall who must depend much upon the
guidance of the American people will
rely upon them for any matter that
may hereafter occur and that our
friendly relations will become fastened,
consequently, as iron links
| am compelled to thank YOU again
for your sympathetic advertisement Of
the relief fund for our unfortunate
brethren in Japan.
! have the honor to rely upon you to
handle for me the small draft inclosed
here. Yours respectfully,
T. kAYA
A reader of The Advertiser at Wa
hiawa. Oahu, T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
RIVENBURGH WILL
RUN CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One)
And in addition, Supervisor McClel-
Ian has been chosen as chairman of the
county committee. and he viii com
mence with the strings from the can
didates in his hands and tangled up
around his legs
Rivenburgh piunges into maelstrom
of dissension in his party. Doctor Ray
mOnd, one of the Hkeliest men to have
been popular with the voters, was turn
ed down as a senatorial candidate and
Jack Kalakiela, the man who thought
he could be the chief of detectives and
failed so miserably that he was drawn
into a hole and supposedly lost by the
sheriff, only TO bob up again III the
Democratic convention. Doctor Ray
mond IS disguised with the entire Demo
cratic aggregation that sticks to Me
Candless and his money bags, for 1t Is
the money bags principally that the
Democrats look at-nOt Mac. Raymond
has washed his hands of the bunch,
Colonel Mccarthy long ago asserted
himself as utterly opposed to NcCand-
less and McCandlessism, and has had
nothing whatever to do with the selec-
ton and nomination of candidates and
has taken no party IN the ways and
means of conducting the campaign.
Other reputable Democrats are out Of
the mess of eels that McCandless has
dumped down among the Unterrified.
Another senatorial candidate whom
the conservative Democrats regard
with wonderment is Eddie Hanapi. Ed
ward would dignity Hanapi, only the
name docsn t seem TO fit. Hanapi takes
himself seriously. nobody else does. He 5
police officer on duty at the circuit
court, lie is a relative of the late
Frank r. Harvey. one of the warhorses
Of the Democratic party. and he be
! lcvcs that Harvev's mantle of great
ness has fallen upon his shoulders. Ha-
napi went to McCandless in the pre-
! convention days and got himself solid
| by working for Mac, and Mae turned
about and boosted Eddie and talked so
much for Eddie that the latter won
! out in the convention race for sena-
| tor.al honors.
| KaIakie1a would 10 better as JAM
| tor of the senate than as a member,
as this paper has already said. but Ha-
nam woaldn't even make good as
messenger. for Hanapi IS forgetfuL He
was 50 forgetfuI when he was on duty
as receiving clerk at the police sta
! tion that he was relieved Of the posi-
! =