davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20
Toned Down..

ITO hear him talk. you'd think he
owned the earth"
You mean when his wife isn't
around"
Yes"
When his wife is close by, to hear
him talk you'd think he owned about
as much earth as the average angle.
worm"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20
The Essv.colno

Some people fight from day 20 day.
With valor and persistence,
while others choose, along lies way,
The line u least reaistance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20

Will-Say, Jack, your father de-
lights In telling people that he pad
died his own canoe.
Jack-Yes; and I've often thought
when was a boy that he imagined /
was one.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20

Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes.
Murine For Your Eye Troubles You viii
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. soc at Your
druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20
A Bio One

ia love to make a fortune.
a pile big as the dickens;
One big as journals tell you
You can make raising chickena.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20

A ten-year-old Glove tree will pro
duoe about twenty pounds Of cloves .
year
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchldren teething, softens he gums reduces n
hamnaton ,allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20
Literally 90.

links tells me he is living h gb.~
$50 he is. In anNAttio room. ] b.
lieve."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20

DR.. Quini-Did the colored doctor
treat you very long?
Ephraim-No. sab, he nebbah done
say treat once while he were comm
heah.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-20


Jack-What for?
Tom-He gets business advice from
one and then consults the other about
how much he ought 10 pay of the first
ones bill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
McGregOr
Landing
Swept by Heavy Seas--Mail
Could Not Land.

Tuesday evening last, there was
such an unusually heavy swell at
McGregor's landing that the S. $.
Mauna Kea was unable to land all
of her passengers and the Y. ).
mails. The first boat made the
landing in lull between heavy seas,
and the passengers scrambled ashore
safely before the big rollers came in
such rapid succession that the lines
broke, and only the good seaman
ship displayed by the crew saved 1T
from disaster. The boat safely clear
ed the wharf leaving ashore two
men of the crew, who had jumped
on the wharf with the lines, but
were unable to get back.
The next two boats did not at
tempt to make landing and return
ed to the steamer with the passen-
gers and mail, and the Mauna Kea
resumed her course to Hawaii.
All that night and Wednesday
the heavy seas battered the
wharf, and eye-witnesses say the
green seas swept the structure from
end to end, and up against the ware
house. Some of the woodwork
around the wharf was broken off
and spept away, and much OF the
floor planking knocked loose. About
one hundred dollars would repair
all the damage to the structure
itself, but the feelings of the public
suffered over $4,000 damages.
AS this state of affairs is nothing
unusual to the MeGregor landing,
there are people who want to know
in case person gets seriously injured
or killed there, whether, the Steam
ship Company, the Territory or the
County would be liable for the da-
mage? On account of it there is
talk of calling public meeting to
ask the government to restore the
old landing at Maalaea, which after
all, is the safest landing on that side
of Maui; and there are others who
favor changing over to the Kihei
side of the bay, where the seas are
always smooth, and a branch of the
Kahului Railway with a fine auto
mobile road to it, make the landing
exceedingly convenient to the towns
of Paia, Puunene, Kahului and
Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
A Wonderful Cure.

A Wonderful demonstration of
the power of modern science over
desease was given in Honolulu re-
Gently. A workman, not having
the proper care after an accident,
was attacked by tetanus, commonly
known as lock jaw. When the man
was taken to the hospital, his whole
body was rigid, and his jaws were
set. DIR. Mackall the city and
county physician, who was in at
tendance fought the desease so sue
cessfully that the man has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
now going about his work as usual.
This is the first case of tetanus that
has ever been cured in these islands,
and in fact the percentage of cures
known is only about one in one
thousand. DR.. Mackall ais receiv-
ing congratulations, and the county
of Honolulu is fortunate in having
so able a practitioner for county
physician.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Will lnaugurate a
Six=day Service.

Beginning the first of the year,
the Americana Hawaiian Steamship
Company, according to present
plans, will inaugurate six-day
service between Salina Cruz, San
Francisco, Puget Sound and the
Hawaiian Islands. At the present
time the company has five-day
service between Salina Cruz and
San Francisco and semi-monthly
service in the big triangular route
from Salina Cruz and Puget Sound
to the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
British Ship Total Loss

HONOLULU, 12. he barkentine which off
Waikiki yesterday the British Ship
oss and has been abandoned The by
boats and tell of hard cruyo Captain
lack of food The Captains vile daughter him.
been impossible to the Ca an and the stories the
gone undenied
thought license will be signed this week
Fire destroyed two buildings Waerown this morning belong
ing to H. Montgomery. No insurance
Filipino over 100 old passing through transport
Dix, from Seattle to Manila
The polo Kauai Cavalry Yesterday
a well played game by the of
The Supreme Court has denied the appeal
1t reported the Hill will come here bringing
large number OF passengers
'aaS ss'is ss
Collector sackable received Washington to
bargain for condemn the buildings King
Merchant make building Castle
Cook who are making extensive alterations cmmns block
will be oused.
The Oahu plantation agents deny the story
published OF scarcity of The story published
Advertiser and has stirred up hornets
John Waerhouse is being mentioned
District.
SAN DIEGO Aug 1OTh city ordered bond is
sue for to provide site for the Panama Exposition in the
event of it being held here
NORFOLK, Va. Aug 1.-THE Marcelu has been sunk
IN collision with fruit steamer No lives lost:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1.-THE Moores father and son.
and Barrett the lawyers Patrick Calhoun magna
by Judge awlor contempt of court
have started serving their
PORTLAND Ore Aug 1Fre in celluloid factory here has
caused a loss of $4,000
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 1Joe Cans held the light and
weeweigh boxing championships number of wears
died today of consumption.
ASBURY PARK Aug Brookns the aeronau fell from his
machine here today, and was severely injured.
TOKYO Aug. 11-Japan suffering severely floods
throughout country sending out relief
CHEYENNE Aug 1Safe and belonging to the army
paymaster place. The safe contained about
Sc 600.
PARIS Aug Vaughu the morganatic wife of the
late Krg Leopold of Belgium has engagement
prominent merchant of this city.
lpane
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
New Gymnasium
For Waikiki.

The townspeople who have had
occasion to look at the foundation
of the Wailuku Gymnasium have
been astonished at the size of the
new gymnasium. The plans were
accepted by the local advisory COM
mittee at a meeting held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Alexander House.
The committee consisted of Messrs.
II. b. Penhallow, G. f. Meyers, G..
b. Schrader, o. J. Whitehead and
Il. b. Dodge. AT a preliminary
meeting, Mr.. Dodge was elected
chairman and Mr.. Schrader secre-
tary. The plans have been care
fully considered by this committee,
and as accepted, call for double
gymnasium floor 60 by Al feet made
of the best material. The double
Bowling Alley is to be little long
er than the Gymnasium and to be
of regulation length. The entrance
to this Alley is to be from the street.
The same entrance will open upon
the stairs which lead to the second
story pool room. This room is to
be about 40 by Is, and be equipped
with regulation combination Pool
and Billiard Table.
There will be galleries around
three sides of the Gymnasium, SO
that the building will be admirably
equipped for indoor baseball and
basket ball, and meets of various
kinds.
The Gymnasium plans that the
committee have accepted, call for a
locker room for men with one hund-
red lockers, and a separate locker
room for women equipped with
fifty lockers. These are TO be made
of wire screen, and the doors are to
furnished with Yale locks of a
strong design.
The plans call for mems lava
tory, which is placed between the
locker room and the swimming pool
The women's lavatory is next their
locker room. Both lavatories are
fully equipped with showers and all
modern conviences. There will be
also good Office and store room.
Around the swimming pool, which
is go by 25 feet, there is to be a
three foot cement walk.
The Gymnasium, Bowling Alley,
Pool Room and Swimming Pool are
to be open to the Public in perhaps
three months time. There will be a
competent instructor for the classes
to be formed of those who enjoy the
various KINDS of sport connected
with Gymnasium, such as is con-
templated. The Bowling Alley will
be made of hard maple, and will be
one of the best in the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Used His Ak on the FIume.

The objection of the homesteaders
of Kona to the fumes of the Hutchin-
son plantation crossing their lands
came to head recently when a home
steader named Rogers took an AK
and cut dowu a part of the fiume
that ran across his land. The elm
ak was brought about by the fact
that the plantation people trespass-
ed on his property to fix the flume
when he had forbid them doing SC
and after they had done their work
took his AK and partially destroyed
the hume.
Land Commissioner Campbell has
taken a hand in the matter and has
persuaded Rogers that the plantation
has "a right to cross his land by put
ting the matter up to the Attorney
General, who gave it as his opinion
that it was not trespass for the plan
tation people to go upon the land OF
''homesteaders for the purpose. OF
repairing the fiume.
1t is further stated that if Rogers
or any others of the homesteaders
still feel agrieved they can take tn,
matter to the courts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Murder by Filipino.

Another Filipino murder took
place in Hamakua on Monday morn
ing. Eugenio Miranda, who had
been working at Paauhau, was walk
ing along the government road head
ed for Kukuihaele with two country
men, when he met four others of his
own race, among whom was a man
named Texson, whom he had had a
dispute with before the meeting
mentioned When the two met
there was little said but Texson pull
ed a revolver and shot MarAnda
several times in the head.
Deputy Sheriff Overend was nOti-
fed at once and went to the scene
of the trouble. The victim of the
assault was there but his assailant
and the rest of the Filipinos had
disappeared. Overend brought the
wounded man to town and had him
attended by doctor and he recover
ed enough to tell the names of his
assailant and all the others in the
party. His two companions came
in later and gave themselves up and
two of the others were arrested short
ly after.
On Tuesday morning Overend
heard that Texson had been seen
in the bushes above Paauhau and
Immediately organized a posse in
pursuit. The search was a success
full one and thanks to the quickness
of one of the posse, Manuel S. Bo-
telho, Texaon was captured with
out bloodshed. He had one of his
companions with him and was fully
armed and ready to resist arrest to
the last, but Botelho caught sight
of his man first and got the drop on
him, compelling him to surrender.
He was brought into Honokaa and
placed in Jail, where he is held fol
preliminary hearing before Judge
Hall.
TeXson seems to be bad actor,
from all accounts, for he had de-
TRIMMED, according to his own state.
ment to make clean job and was
planning to come to Paauhau the
night he was captured and kill an.
other man with whom he had quar-.
rel. His arrest on Tuesday morn.
ing probably saved the life of his
intended victim.
Maranda died Tuesday morning
before he had a chance to identify
his assailant, but, with the many
witnesses, it should be an easy mat
ter to obtain a conviction against
Texson. Miranda was so badly hurt
that the doctor who attended hin
was very much surprised that he
lived for more than a few minutes
Four of the bullets fired by his as.
sailant hit him in the head. Hile
Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Mayor of New York Shot
SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS

NEW YORK Aug 10-Mayor Gaynor, shot in the neck
yesterday by James j. Gallagher while standing
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse At midnight Mayor Gayno
scious and cheerful and is though the
aghe fired three shots only which found Gallagher
discharged employee of the city of New York. and he shot
Gayno because he considers him responsible
consequent loss of bread and butter for his family
NEW YORK Aug 1-Mayor Gaynor is resting easy His
don be favorable for his No blood
poisoning has appeared.
HONOLULU, Aug. H.. An unknown bakenne ashore
this morning at Waikiki Th\ h\hip is lying dangerous position
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Hawaiian Singers make Hit

The greatest hit along the Jersey
coast, just now, is the aggregation
of Hawaiian singing boys who were
recently at the promotion commit
tees bereau at Atlantic City, from
which they were barred by the auto
cratic action of the Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel people. The boys
are at Asbury Park, under the
management of Lloyd Childs, and
their number has been augmented
by a few Hawaiians from New York
with John S. Ellis, the Hawaiian
Caruso, at their head.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13
Noted Phi|anthropist Dead

WALTHAM, Aug 12-Robert Treat Paine, 2nd here yes
eday Mr. Paine noted phianhropst of Boston, Although
wealthy Paine spent whole of the
wokngmen He owned the Workingmens Loan
loaned workngmen at bank interest
without security.
WASHINGTON Aug l2-Amiral Southwick Inspector
defenses will Hawaii inspect the Notifications
CHICAGO, 12Thomas Secretary the Armour Pack
Co., has been indicted for perjury during the
ton.
CHICAGO Aug Nv. B. Melh has elected Grand Com
mander and W. f. Pierce of San Francisco the
Shrners.
NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Mayor Gaynor steadily improving
half the bullet has removed other half not When
arragned, Gallagher will plead insanity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-08-13

The last case disposed of by Judge
Burchard was that of Ipuhao, an old Of
fender. The prisoner expressed a wish
for a chance to mend his ways and was
sentenced to serve a six months term in
Jail. His offense was that of picking
money out of another mans pocket.
, 1910-03-17
Z~LLJZHNHOhJ BY ny MIreS


recognized his own powers his Uw1f
capacities. He knew then that she
had taught him more things than
are learned in books. She had taught
MIN manhood as she had tried to teach
him honor and dignity, and If he had
failed once, II he had ~derogated from
her high standard, he remembered
that 1t was through failure that men
achieved. He tried to comfort him
self with these thoughts, but with lit
tie success.
But by and by all these considyy a.
lions faded away or merged In a great
longing for her. He had never dis
turbed her in the still watches of the
night, although he had often been
tempted to do SO. But now the desire
to see her, to plead with her, to beg
her forgiveness-not a low desire or
a base one, he. thanked God-was so
great that he could no longer sustain
1t. He rose to his feet and looked out
of the open port hole. The dawn was
craving the east. Attired as he was
in the loose shirt and trousers in which
he had lain down. which were not un-
like the tunic that he habitually wore,
save that they were of soft, luxurious
silk, he opened the door of the cabin,
stepped out through the silent ward
room-heh had the natural savage art
of treading without a sound-ran light
ly up the companion ladder and
stepped upon the deck. The off Ger of
the watch and his midshipman did not
notice him Their eyes were else
where. He ran swiftly across the deck
and stopped at the gangway. A mar
inc stood there and started forward
as he approached.
That's my island" said the man.
I'm going to swim off to 1t, and l
don't wish to be followed"
It's a long swim, sir" yentured the
marine, scarcely knowing what to do.
He stepped fairly in the gangway
as If to bar the exit.
1T is nothing to me" said the man.
"Stand aside"
MI. Hopkfns!" called the marine,
turning toward the officer of the
deck.
Aye, aye" came from Mr.. Hopkins
as he turned n started forward to
the gangway.
The mex the man had
seized the marine in a grip which left
him helpless. lifted him emily out OF
ITO be continued.
A snap for some one. | can let
you have a standard brand new Piano
for $4,000. Have not the room to
keep it, and the Baldwin people say
sell at this price. Regular price
$3.50. 90.
Mrs. Dyer
, 1910-03-17
8 17-4-14
Motto. Of Sale Of State Z School Land

Notice Of Sale Of State { School Land
Notice is hereby given as provided
by law that the following described
lands have been ordered sold by the
State Board of School Land Commits
sioners, to-wit: All of Sec. 16, TIC,
Rg. SO, containing $40 acres more or
less according to government survey.
The said land will be sold as an en-
tire tract without deduction of any
area on account of its being traversed
by the North Platte River and is sub
ject to the use of Il right Of way not
to exceed 200 feet in width by the
Saratoga g. Encampment Railway.
Three hundred and seventy-five acres
of this section is estimated to be ir-
rigable. The improvements on the
section include any ditch right which
has become a%ppurtenant thereto and
must be purchased by the bidder at
a price fixed by agreement or as ap-
praised under authority Of the Board.
Said land being appraised at $13 335
per acre.
Notice is hereby given as provided
by law that the following described
lands have been ordered sold by the
State Board OF Land Commissioners,
to-wit the WaSE4 and SW4 of Sec,
2S.T Is, Rg. "a selected for the bene-
fit of the State Law Library. 1871
acres of this land is irripable. The
purchaser of the land must purchase
the improvements thereon, including
a ditch right appurten ant to the land
at IA price agreed upon as may be fix
, 1910-03-17

ed by the Board after due apprais-
ment. Said land being appraised at
$13.38s per acre.
Also the NW3NE3 Of section %,
T. Is, R. SO, containing 40 acres more
or less under the Government survey
and appraised at $1,000 per acre,
said land having been selected for
the benefit of the State Charitable.
Educational Penal and Reform Inst
utions.
The sale of the above tracts or par
cells of land will take place at the
front door of the Carbon County
Court House at Rawlins, Wyoming
on the 18th day of April, 1910 at
IL o'clock noon.
Terms of sale require that the land
shall be sold to the highest bidder at
not less than three fourths the ap-
praised value, payment to be made
in cash on the day of the sale, or
thirty per cent on that day, and the
balance in eve annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per mum. All costs Of
this advertisement, or the prorortinate
cost if the land is sold in seperate
tracts must be paid by the purchasers.
Witness our hands and the seals of
the State Board of School Land Com
m%issioness and the State Board of
Land Commissioners this 7th day of
March, A. D. 1910.
(Seals) B. B. Brooks,
r. P. Fuller, President
Commissioner of Public Lands.
3-17-4-7
, 1910-03-17
Notice for Publication.

Application to Purchase Coal Lands
Under Sec. 2347 R. s.
Department of the Interior
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March IA, 1910
Notice is hereby gived that Inez NJ.
Eckerson of Medicine Bow, County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming, has filed
in this Office this day, application to
purchase the NE4 NE4 Sec. IL T. 20
NJ, R. 80 W., under the provisions of
Section 2347, Revised Statutes of the
United States, Serial No. 05S50.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desiring
to object for any reason to the sale
thereof to applicant, should file their
afidavits OF protest in this office on
or before the 25 day of April, 1910,
otherwise the application may be al
lowed.
w. E. Chaplin
8 17-4-14 Register.
, 1910-03-17
Proceedings Of the Town Council
Saratoga, Wyo., Mar. 10.

oara'osa, "yo''Mar. : i'io
ps
mee'ns c"iieo W oroer ny mayor I'll
''o1 OAis
~ Diui7, hun'i's'on ano
p'oe. ine uihu.ss VI the
'as' spec'ai """s were reao aao aP-
prose
ou orai' 'of r0,unu 'aAes ilou,
- hehneuay WAS oruereo anu heio
''oe' vi ~
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
Saratoga Sun, printing ........ 4.S5
Saratoga l.. H. T. Co.. Feb
uary current. .......... lll!OO
Kaufman, Callahan, dog tax tags l.62
w. "A. Humphreys salary Feb. s9o.oO
~. M. fiaister' salary reoruary lo.4o
Regularly moved. seconded and car
led that the hand pump and necessary
equipment with the exception of two
~nozzies instead OF three be ordered with
the chemical engine authorized by the
last meeting.
Final reading Of an ordinance entitled:
al ordinance raising the appropriation
OF the Street q Alley fund Tor the Fiscal
Year"
Regularly moved, seconded and T
, 1910-03-17
Notice.

The State Board of Land Commits.
~sioners of the State Of Wyoming here
by gives notice as provided in section
800. Revised Statutes of Wyoming,
1899, that the lands designated in
Carey Act Segregation List No SO,
located in Carbon county, Wyoming,
are open for settlement to parties en-
tering into contract with the Carbon
County Land & Irrigation company
for the use of water upon said lands.
Active development work has been
begun by the said company, and the
board is informed that the water will
be ready for delivery to the lands for
which contracts are executed on or
before May LIST, 1911. Qualified ap-
plicants desiring to select and enter
into contract for not to exceed 100
acres prior to the completion of the
canal system, may do SO by placing
the money and contracts in escrow in
the Citizens National Bank, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, there to be held uD-
til the date named in the contract for
the delivery of water, at which time
they will be released from escrow.
If the company has not constructed
the irrigation system to an extent that
water can be delivered on the date
fixed, the settlers money which is
deposited in escrow may be returned
upon his request to the said bank.
The price at which said lands will
be sold to the settler is so cents per
acre, rs cents per acre payable upon
the filing of the application and 25
cents per acre payable when final
proof is made. The price of a contract
for a perpetual water right covering a
proportionate interest in the irrigation
system is not to exceed $35 per acre.
Sc an acre payable at the time of the
execution of the contract and the
balance in five annual payments, the
first deferred payment not being due
until the water is delivered to the
land.
By order of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
Robert P. Fuller
Commissioner of Public Lands.
March IL, 1910.
Further information eau be obtained
upon application to the Carbon Coun-
ty Land and Irrigation company, 2OS
Boston Bull ling, Denver Colorado.
3-17-47
, 1910-03-17
Notice to Teachers

1t is the intention of the Board OF
Trustees of School District No. 9,
to employ the teachers for the com
ing school term about the first OF
April, at which time all who expect
TO apply for positions in the Saratoga
school will do we'll to have their APP
plications before the board.
Saratga. Wyo., March 18th, 1910.
Ernest Pearson,
s-17-8-24 Clerk.