davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
SEAL PUPS

Boatswain J. Thurber of the revenue
cutter Bear, says the San Francisco
Call, is the proud possessor of two very
unusual pets. They are a pair of fine
young fur seals, which he has succeeded
in raising and training.
The pups were found on the Pribilof
island during the cutters last cruise to
the north. Their mother had been
killed and the little ones were left to
starve.
Knowing that Thurber was familiar
with the habits of the animals, and
had had considerable experience in car
ing for the young seal, the officials of
the island turned the little orphans over
to his charge. Thurber exhibits these
two large, healthy pups as proof con-
elusive that seal pups can ge raised in
captivity. He says:
81 have experimental for a number
of years and have discovered a method
of raising the young seal which will
probably result in preventing the ex-
tinction of the species. l am also in
clined to believe that seals have more.
intelligence than they are given credit
for. In fact, they are the brightest
animals L have ever tried to train.
They are also affectionate and they
know my voice at once"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

in English composition at school, and
stronger topics probably would be more
helpful. 1 hope this department will
open soon. Lovingly,
HELEN NJ. FERGUSON.
3246 Emmett street; age Is years. Los
Angeles high school, BIO.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 think it very good plan to have a
department of the Junior expressly for
girls and boys of high school age. 1.
First-I think that it is hardly fair
for the smaller children to have to
compete with the older ones. The work
of the high school pupils is, and should
be, of greater merit than that of a
younger child. For this reason the
older children win most of the prizes
Second-The older pupils are, of
course, more interested in politics.
believe that enthusiasm along this line
should be promoted. Let pupil study
the teachings of all the different parties
and choose his politics from his own,
not his parents research. Your niece
MILDRED TRAVIS.
4497 Mckinley avenue. Los Angeles
high school, grade A10 Age Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

discovered changes places with him
and becomes the "blind man." Those
passing before the sheet are at liberty
to make faces or limp or otherwise
change their appearance so as to make
their recognition more difficult.
Blacksmith
Any number of boys and girls may
take part in this game. The first thing
to do is to count out" as in "hide
and SEEK Then the one who is count
ed out stands in the middle of ring
formed by the rest of the children
playing. Next, the person counted
out, who is the blacksmith, tells the
other boys and girls to drop their
hands and stand still as mice. When
the blacksmith is not looking the other
players may move; but they must be
careful not to let the blacksmith see
them move. If he sees them move he
can chase them, and when he catches
one he must hold him while he calls
out: zone, two, three, blacksmith"
The one caughtSnu now help the one
that is ''it," the rest going through
the same performance as when the
blacksmith caught him. The first one
caught is always "it' for the next
game Each one caught must help the
blacksmith till all are caught. The
blacksmith can tag no one until he has
seen him move
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

looked around and laughed. "I've for
gotten what comes next!"
'It's your own" Alice reminded him;
but that did not bring the missing
words.
"Where were the princes?" queried
Aunt Ruth. but got no further.
'Oh, the Tower of London!" cried
Carl, and then went on, "some gon-
dolas, the birthplace of Shakespeare,
a cricket match, Mount Vesuyius,
Buckingham palace and oxford univer-
sity."
Bertha failed utterly, and so did Mrs.
Chaplin. 1t passed to Aunt Ruth. The
rest waited eagerly to see if she could
name all that had been given, there
had been so many breaks.
"a cathedral, Windsor castle, the
Tower of London, some gondolas, the
birthplace of Shakespeare, a cricket
match, Mount Vesuvius, oxford uni
versity and the Pyramids"
Norton shook his head decidedly,
and Alice tried, only to fail Carl be-
gan, but blundered, and finally had to
give it up, leaving Aunt Ruth sole
victor.
'I say" cried Carl, lets play this
againi I'm not going to be beaten by
a few words!-Youth's companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
GAMES FOR JUNIORS
New Blind Mans Buff

Here's new way of playing "blind
mans buff" 1t is not so exciting as
the old way but it is a good deal
quieter. Stretch a sheet across a door
way and in front of it, some distance
away put lighted candle. The blind
man. sits out in the passage facing
the sheet Then all the other children
pass one at time in ffont of the can
die so that their shadows fall on the
sheet. The "blind man. has to try
and guess whose shadows they are, and
when he guesses right the one he has
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
OUT OF THE MoUTHs-oF BABES

Papa" said small Johnny, "if you and
were the same size would you say and do
the things to me that make me fighting
mad?"
Mamma-But didn't your conscience tell
you that you were doing wrong?
Little Howard-Yes; but papa told me
shouldn't believe ali l told
Teaeher-Name the three personal pro-
nouns. Bobby.
Bobby-He, she and it.
Teacher-To what do they apply?
Bobby-Husband. wife and baby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
NAUGHTY LITTLE EDDY

Naughty little Eddy
Didn't know his lesson;
Playing with a teddy
All the morning session.
Naughty little Eddy
Wouldn't mind his teacher;
Never could be ready
Poky little creature!
Naughty little Eddy
Ought to have Ounce cap
On his little headie,
Or else a little slap.
Naughty little Eddy,
Some time he'll be a man;
Better be more steady,
And study all he can.
Philadelphia Reco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

The snow fell soft and white
And covered all the ground;
All through the long, long night
1t fell without a sound.
And when at break of morn
The sun shone ON the trees,
Before so bare and lorn
Betrayed by every breeze.
But now a beauteous sight.
Bedecked with Jewels rare,
Each branch a rich delight
Shining so bright and fair.
But what cares he for these.
The hungry chickadee-
Will richly jeweled trees
A toothsome breakfast be.
Can a wee birdie eat
The soft. cerulean sky;
Or find the snow a treat?
Neither could you or 1.
So let us scatter round
A good supply of crumbs;
So that they may be found
By him whene'er he comes!
Then snow fall soft and white.
And cover all the ground
Either by day or night
our crumbs shall there be found!
Philadelphia Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
NEED
FOR JAP PANESE
ON The FARMS

less than two months in the year. In
this connection the report points out
that the Japanese have learned that
they can make much more money out
of contract laboring than working for
daily wages. The rough average
wage in the fields, orchards and vine
yards in given at approximately by
$3.50 per day. Under the contract sys
TEN the laborers are able to make
from $4 to per day. From this they
have passed 10 a more liberal form
of contract, working together on
shares; to growing crops on ground
held by them under cash rental and
in comparatively isolated instances.
to actual ownership of the land
Japanese ambition" says the re-
port, Ito progress beyond mere SER
Witty to the plane of the better class
of American workmen, to own a home,
to operate industries, to be master
and not slave, is of the same quality
as that of the Italian, the Swiss, the
Portuguese, the Russian, with whom
he completes, and is in line with the
ambition of that type of American
who will not compete with him. The
moment that this ambition is exercis-
ed, that moment the Japanese ceases
to be an ideal iaborer."
OF the character of the Japanese
laborers, the report states that they
can education, the report speaks i'll
high terms. OF the responsibility and
reliability of the Japanese, contrac-
tors, small contractors, sub-bosses or
laborers, the report state that they
do not compare unfavorably with
white men in the same stations. AS
to the individual Japanese laborer as
compared to the typical class of white
laborers now in the field and avail
able for the work, the report dis
closes that the higher standard is
that of the Japanese.
OF the Japanese grower, whether
land owner or leaser, it is stated that
he is found to be of very high type.
The investigators found that the land
owning Japanese desired to make his
home in this country, that he at once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
TRANSPORTS
GOOD TRIP

Reporting fine weather most of the
way from Nagasaki, the U. S. A. T.
Sherman arrived at her wharf lit
tie before eight this morning. One
of the largest lists of passengers ever
carried on an army troopship is being
carried this trip, a total of 1886 souls
exclusive of the crew are on board
Colonel Edwin d. Bolton of the 4th
Infantry is the commanding officer on
board The 4th Infantry is going to
the Presidio at San Francisco. Sey-
enty five marines from Cavite are for
Camp Very. The men presented a
fine appearance as they came off the
big ship
Fortye one passengers will depart
this afternoon on the Sherman when
she sails at five o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
Che. Associated Press J

(The. Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May %
Some form of unskilled labor, such as
is now represented by the Japanese,
is essential for the continuance and
development of the specialized agri-
cultural industries of California.
This is the broad conclusion of the
report of the State Labor Commits
sioner just submitted to the Cover
nor, on the Japanese in California
and which was prepared after over
year of careful field work by a corps
of special agents among the farms
employing Japanese. The investiga-
ton was authorized by act of legis-
lature just after the anti-Japanese
agitation in California in 190S-1909,
and the report consists of over 100000
words exclusive of mass of tabulat-
ed statistics.
The so-called Oriental problem IN
this state is thoroughly discussed in
the report and after searching inquiry
into all economic and social condi-
tions the commissioner finds that
some form of unskilled labor, capable
of Independent subsistence, quick mo-
bilization and entailing no respon
sibility upon the employer for con-
tinuous employment, is absolutely
necessary to California's field, Or
chard and vineyard industries if these
vast enterprises are to be perpetuated
and developed. The report is of the
opinion that the japanese are second
only to the Chinese in meeting these
requirements.
AS to the complaints heard against
the Japanese in the districts IN which
they are employed in great numbers,
the report states that they arise
, largely from the attempts Of the la
borers to secure higher wages. 1t is
pointed out, however, that there are
rev complaints OF Inls cndTaCter GA
cept in such districts as are domin-
ated by the Japanese laborers by vir-
| tue of their numbers and the almost
absolute dependence of the growers
upon them for the harvesting of the
crops in the short time the seasons
allow for the work. The average
duration of employment on farms is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
ESCAPES
FOR SECOND TIME

Louis Martini, who escaped the
other day from the old fishmarket
prison gang and who was receptured
after several days of liberty repeat
ed his trick again this morning from
the same place and is at large.
AS soon as word was received Of
his escape officers started out after
him, but up to two o1cock have re-
ceived no clues of his whereabouts.
Martini received an additional
months on May 25, and this time
when receptured will no doubt re-
ceive more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
CHINESE FANATICS
PLAN TO SPILL
ALIEN BLOOD
(AssociGted Press Cable 30 The Stor.)

PEKING, China o.
Nankng threatened
the American
scheduled
demonstration all who foreigners
and destroy all belonging foreigners
these
The Chinese
that
believing
able has over
to
however that uprising will o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
WINNE'S
HANGING

A mandate was this morning re-
ceived from Washington in the Sierra
mail by the local Federal authorities
to the effect that the case of Whine,
who killed Engineer McKinnon of the
oil steamship Rosecrans is continued
until June 13 when Judge Dole will
set the date for Winne's hanging.
Whine has been in jail several
years and was guilty Of brutal muir
der when he was under the influence
of liquor. There has been a. strenu-
GUS fight put up in his behalf, to save
him from the gallows, but in vain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

81 have seen many countries in the
world, and have visited many tropical
climes, but will never forget as long
as live the happy days spent in this
beautiful land" said Captain Basto
just before the Portuguese cruiser S.
Gabriel sailed today
"The hospitality shown to the Off
GERS and men, as well as myself, will
be a sweet memory to me as long as
1 am able to remember, and it is my
sincerest wish that God will spare
me so that will once more have a
chance to spend a few days in these
beautiful islands which are certainly
Gods paradise.
"I have heard a good deal about
Hawaii in the past, but what l was
told does not express the real truth
about this heavenly place. 1 want to
thank everyone in Hawaii for the
way they have received nay officers
and men, and hope that it will not
be long before the naval department.
of my country orders me back here
--a6RiE4.n-S.-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
All Officials
Are EXOn3rat0d

In OmOrrOws mail to the mainland States there will be for
warded a of the Federal grand regard
that bOdys investigation of the allegations of recent Russian i'm
migrants the that they treated they should be
after arriving that they deceived in the
their being brought here.
The report supposed to be private that is it is not publicly
filed here although there is in reality nothing of secret nature about
it,
It has been prepared for the mail will forwarded Wash
ington
That it completely all local Federal and immigration
authorities before ntmated The PeresrOu the
agent with Jack Atkinson for soliciting the immigrants is
toned
No blame attached local authorities the of the
report highly complimentary to local regard to this i'm
migration scheme.
If there fault then those blame neatly white
washed and there fault then justice those
have been unjusty held responsible for alleged trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
NEW RTCE Mill

The X. Hamamoto Rlce Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
llar work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
WITHDRAWING TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3-The
governments Of Ecuador and Peru
are withdrawing their troops from
the frontier in compliance with the
mediation proceedings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
LAsoRERs STONE ROYALTY.
(speciaI Gable 10 NC Star.

DETMOLD, Lippe, June S.-1he
reigning prince, Leopold, and his
brother Julius were stoned today by
Italian laborers while motoring Ju-
lius was wounded in the head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
SATURDAY MORNING BARGAINS.

To encourage early buying next
Saturday the Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
offers some very tempting bargains
for Saturday morning. See ad in this
issue. Store closes at 1 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
TAFT ATTACKS SOCIALISM.

ADA, Ohio, June 3.-President
Taft, delivering an address here to-
day te the graduating class of the
Ohio Northern institute, denounced
undertaking and socialism in the
strongest terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
TO REFLoAT THE DEWEY.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June a.
1t is expected that the floating dry
dock Dewey which was sunk under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
coos PARADISE
CAPTAIN BASTO
NAMES HAWAII

With Berger's band playing the
stirring national anthem of Portugal
and ending with the Star Spangled
Banner, the officers and crew of the
cruiser San Gabriel standing at at
tention, the first warship under the
Portuguese flag ever in Hawaiian wa
ters departed at noon today for Yo-
kohama and other ports in the Far
East.
All morning members of the Por-
tuguese community were swarminS
to the ship to say goodbye to the
officers and men, and by the time the
lines were cast off fully two thousand
people we're on the naval wharf.
A company of marines was drawn
up at attention to give Captain Pinto
Basto an official salute, the marine
guard of the cruiser returning the
honor. The ship will not be driven
at her best speed to Yokohama, the
trip taking about fourteen days, as
drills, etc, will be the order of events
on the way across the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
HAVEMEYER GETS
BLAME FOR SUGAR
WEIGHING FRAUD

NEW YORK June 8-secreay Heke of the
inng
undeweighng
the systemazed
cheating of the o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

questionable circumstances will be
fioated again by the twentieth of this
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

Continued on Page Eight.l
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
DECONA MINER TAKES A
FEW SHOTS At PEOPLE,

Because John Fox insisted on
keeping non-union miners in his
home at Decona. 1t is alleged. G. LIP
piatt, a union miner. took shot. so
It is said. at the Fox home and when
W. A. Burwell, deputy sheriff. at
tempted to place Lppiatt under ar
rest, It 10 said, that Lippiatt took a
shot at him. The trouble occurred
about IL o'clock last night. Deputy
Sheriff Peterson was notified and
went at once to Decona with an auto
mobile. Lippiatt was placed under
arrest and brought back to Greeley.
He will be charged ~ith having COM
mitted assault with q deadly weapon.
The trouble between Lippiatt and
the non-union men has been OF long
standing. 1t is said that late last
night Lippiatt deliberately took a
shot with shot gun at the Fox
home.
Burwell went out to place Lippiatt
under Arrest when, 1t is said, that the
man took shot at him. Burwell
was not hit and telephone message
was sent to Greeley to Sheriff Flor
ance's Office.
1t 10 anticipated that there will be
further trouble at Decona. Several
shots we're heard by Peterson even
after his arrival there last night.
There are twenty deputy sheriffs
there at this time and 1t is believed
that this force will have to be augu-
mented before the trouble is at an
end.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
HUNTER ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING OF HIS WIFE

Andrew Hunter. accused of shoot
ing his wife at Rim on July 20. was
bound over to the district court this
afternoon by Justice Pressly on the
charge Of attempt to commit
murder.
The evidence brought out by two
witnesses that Hunter had returned
to the nelghborhood with the alleg-
ed intention of shooting his wife.
For a week before the shooting
he had remained at the home OF E.
8. Eveland, short distance from
the home of his former wife and
children. Eveland said that he was
watching Hunter as the latter's
statements and acts showed that he
intended to do bodily harm to the
woman.
He followed the man when he
saw him going to the house and
stood within a few feet OF him until
the nrst shot was fred when he
grabbed him about the body. 1t is
alleged. and endeavored to grab the
revolver. Hunter proved too strong
and too cunning and turned the re-
volver under his arm and flred at
Eveland who was hanging on his
back. This put Eveland to flight
and Hunter took four more shots at
him as he ran.
The first shot was fred at Mrs.
Hunter through the screen door.
The bullet went through the thigh
and became imbedded in the wall
opposite.
Deputy Sheriff Peterson told how
he arrested Hunter. You wouldn't
take me-" said Hunter, III had my
gun" AS Hunter made for the gun
Peterson grabbed one arm and the
gun with the other hand and placed
1t in his own pocket.
All the witnesses testified that
Hunter is as sane and rational as
they have ever known him to be and
that he has good memory but has
always been vicious.
He had no counsel today. turned
his back to everyone in the room,
kept counting on his fingers and
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate OF George L. Shepard. dece.se

Estate Of George L. Shepard. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint.
ed administratrix Of the estate OF George
in the State Of Colorado, deceased. here.
by. gives notice that she will appear
before the County Court OF said Weld
in said County. on Monday. the 10th day
Of September. AID. 1910, at the hour OF
1M o'clock a. m. Of said day at which time
estate. are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Greeley this 10th day OF
August, AID. 1910.
LOUISE r. SHEPARD.
AdminiRtrMtrix Of the estate OF George
l.. Shepard. deceased.
Nixon 4 Mann. Attorneys.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Auguat II. 1910; last publication Sep
tember !, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-11
~ OF PROMINENT AUyT
FARMER HURT IN RUNAWAY

IT. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Carl John
Wife of prominent farmer liv-
southeast of town, was SO seri-
injured that she may die and
husband badly bruised when a
"hich they were driving yes
y afternoon ran away, upset.
the buggy and hurling the oc-
nus to the ground.
rs. Johnson suffered a concus-
OF the brain and her skull is be-
FL 10 have been fractured. She
rushed to Denver hospital last
Y. The couple were on their
10 visit Mrs. Pierson, who was
Pusly hurt Monday when she
'eo from her buggy, fearing
"ef morse was going to run
runaway happened near the
l na!es ranch about a mile
"east OF town. Johnson's horse
ir'ent at a COW lying in a ditch
white canvass over its back
Feep the flies from botheripx It..
morse pulled itself loose from
'1egy' overturning the vehicle.
. .onnson fell ON her head. Al
asn n Johnson was not badly hurt.
was knocked unconscious. An
on couple who were riding down
,oaa behind them witnessed the
ten' and ran to their aid. They
y ~ 'he Bayes ranch to get help
4, 'onhson was carried to the
- mouse and DR.. M. G. Harding
|. ,''' called. johnson was able to
A. a ne was bleeding profusely
bruises and cuts. Mrs. John
., was partly conscious when the
ncian arrived.
~, = 'ound that she had sustained
~ AK cash behind the right ear and
ns, sa' eye was almost shut from
puehs,s, wound beneath It. He
ctnrs , ner skull had received a bad
seri u and her condition looked
hav 'ous that he deemed 1t best to
ouio, 10 Denver to hospital in
sei"' isSest possible time. She lost
,vushess again when moved To