davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
], ,,;sors Take Up Question
!" # His Thomas Square
Tenement.
i, PREVENT IF ABLE
!, ppoorts a School Which
y, Only Japanese Flag to
Celebrate With.

., ,tv attorneys department VIII
/, % the question of the Flsn5 Of
y y,goon 10 erect Chinese store
] non.ng house at King and kapio'
.....ts opposite Thomas Square,
!. natter having been referred by
! ,.,,5 Of supervisors at its meeting
;,s4 The entire question OF
-,s+ houses. an ordinance bearing
/. nj subject passed sometime ago
:, :. n,0posed building ordinance to
:, .,sasred by the city attorney to
living at an opinion which will be
u,,nittea to the board at an early
aSoI. IT,
ssrvisr Mcclellan brought the
,x,io, into discussion last night by
s..hg that residents in the vicinity
! Thomas Square had asked him to
.,,..;n f there was any way in wh1e n
Macon could bePrevented from finish
ii tie tro-story frame structure now
,,.r.,s of erection. Mr.. McClel-
i, i'd ne definite plan of action to
,,,w tat stated that so far the
,lanAee remit had not been issued
,sssn,t i. builders had gone ahead
vi, sber ysk without waiting for It.
huytfy Attorney Milverton stat
aagtsss was no way to stop the
nrcraeu wo.k unless it could be
asFl that the building is to be used
III tenement, and a tenement Is a
hiding consisting Of at least four
nn wherein three families dwell. II
Ii building is being used as a tene-
rent work can be stopped, or If up, the
hiding can be removed.
Will Fix King Street.
Chairman Quinn of the road com
attee presented large number of re
tns On road work. One of these re
hnng to King street, criticized the
mad supervisor severely. The report
vas accepted The report follows:
Your committee on roads, bridges
alis and public Improvements, beg
lsaTe to report that King street from
sAoVe the center of the government
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
ARMY IN COLUMBUS
TO WATCH STRIKE

COLUMBUS. O., August 2.-Thirty-
two hundred militia are now under
arms in connection with preserving or
der in the strike. and are costing the
State $40 q day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
TWO HUNDRED FISHERMEN
LOSE LIVES IN TYPHOON

ST. PETERSBURG, August 3.-Two
hundred fishermen were drowned at
Armur yesterday. They were caught in
a typhoon and their boats capsized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
ALFONSO LUNCHES
WITH FALLlERES

PARIS. August 2.-King Alfonso Of
Spain. who is now on the way TO Eng
land. lunched today with President Fal-
Heres,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
Ballinger Denies It.

CHICAGO, August 2,-Secretarv Bal
linger was seen here today regarding
the report from Beverly that he will
be asked to resign. Ballnger denies
that there is any truth in the rumor.
He declares that the interview Of Sen
ator Crane with the President was in
significant, and he has no intention of
resigning as secretary of the interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
WONDERFUL TED STUNT
IN PENNSYLVANIA

SCRANTON. Pa. August ,. -Ex
President Roosevelt is here Investigate
ing the industrial conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
IRON WORKS
LANDS CONTRACT
Local Manufacturers to SunpIv
Another Big Sugar Mill for
FOrmoSa.
HEOeMANN DID THE WORK
Secured Contract in Competition
With European and Main
land Firms.
HEDEMANN DID THE WORK

G. Hedemann. manager of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, returned last week
from the Orient, returning on the
Tenyo Maru. His visit to Toxic re,
suited in the Honolulu Iron Works be
ing awarded the contract to furnish
an entire new sugar factory for the
Meiji Sugar Company of Formosa The
iron works secured the contract through
Mitsui Il Co, of Toxic.
The factory will be about the same
. size as Oahu and WaiaIua Mills, and
will be designed to manufacture white
graduated sugar to be sold exclusively
in the markets of Formosa and Japan.
Although some of the machinery will
be built in Honolulu, after the present
contracts have been executed, u large
part viii be manufactured in the east
ern States, and among other things, the
/ buildings viii be built there.
! This contract was obtained in com
+ petition with at least two European
/ and one American engineering concerns,
/ and Mr.. Hedemann has reason to be-
/ heve that the steady, continuous run
ming and good results obtained in the
, factories supplied by the iron works to
: the Taiwan Seito Kabushiki Kwaisha
had great deal to do with the com
pany being awarded this new contract.
The Honolulu Iron Works has also
practically received orders for two
mills of smaller size for the same
! company to which the iron works has
! furnished the last factories. These mills
are to replace mills Of European make
now found to be inadequate.
Formosan Industry Growing.
Mr.. Hedemann states that 1t may be
of interest to know that the enormous
rapid growth of the sugar industry IN
! Fnrmosa during the last few years Will
soon make it possible for that island
TO supply the entire demand for sugar
in Japan.
To his knowledge there are now or
dared about three sugar factories eacn
of 1000 tons capacity and one OF aoou.
$50 tons. while one now being erected
nv the Honolulu Iron Works Is of lOOl
tons capacity. white sugar, and an al
dition is also being made by the loca
concern TO an existing factory equa
70 about 1900 tons of cane per day
With the completion of all these ne"
mills here will no doubt be cessatlot
N +he demand for new sugar factOrle:
a. 1east far some time to come, as the
ontnu+ from the island of FOrmosa VII
then no about equal to the present con
sumption of sugar IN Japan which l.
not in marked increase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

P}llII ,I||
D ~ MN Aa2
| ''''s
] 16,2M ~
AAA { /
/
Fues Draft
trannst, I.
I
l Depos;,,a
r f,sd III
pwards t,,3
rs and al
. Of lKsl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

ley's comet Saturday evening at Dundee
hall. The lecture is sponsored by the
Saturday Night club of Dundee The lee
ture is not intended to make money, but
there will be an admission fee of 10 cents
to defray expenses of the hall.
MoKeen Car Shops Furnish Boiled
Water-The McKeen Motor Gar company
has undertaken to supply the workmen at
the Union Pacific shops with pure drinking
water. The McKeen company is boiling
large quantities of water and this is placed
in the air in barrels which are allowed to
freeze to supply the ice, and thus no chance
is taken with the water even though it
might contain typhoid germs.
Asks Sa5,ooo for Death of Man-Minnie
T. Allstrom, administratrix~of the estate
of the late L. W. Alstrom, has brought
suit in the United States circuit court
against the Missouri Pacific for the death
of L. w. Allstrom, asking $4,000 damages.
Allstrom was killed at the Belt Line cross
ing Of Farnam street August A. 1909 by a
Missouri Pacific train. The case-6s trans
ferred from the district court OF Douglas
county.
Punched In Nose by Conduotor-Denis
Lynch has brought suit against the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
for $5,00O filing a petition in district court
in which he alleges that he was a passen-
ger on a northbound car on Tenth street
September %. He had a little disagree
ment with the conductor and the conductor
Lynch says, followed him to the street
and punched Mr.. Lynch in the nose with
transfer punch. Mr.. Lynch indicates
that the conductor welded the punch as
a club.
stores on Second Floor of BuiIding-Di-
rectors of the City National bank have
decided to carry out a metropolitan idea Of
having small high-grade stores on the sec
ond floor of the new skyscraper at Six
teenth and Harvey streets The entire
second story will be divided into small
stores with plate glass fronts surrounding
the corridor. the same as in the Republic
and Monadnock buildings in Chicago
There will be ten OF these stores. One Is
already leased to the Barrett-Johnson
Tailoring company and two are about to
be leased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

D, (dem.). Clerks, j. F. whltelock ss2
North Twenty-fourth, (rep2i N, L. Beck
1913 North Twenty fourth; (dem'1:
W. 'fIVe Iivers, S SS2 North Twentv-fifth; +, NJ.
Field, sol North Twenty-sixth; L. H.
Greer, 51S North Twenty fifth rep.
fifth, (rep.l; Mat McDermott, 615 North
Twenty-fifth, (dem).
Facts and Fiction.
This letter was handed to The Bee by
John Larsen:
"It is amusing to know how easy 1t is
for the Omaha World-Herald to delib-
erately misrepresent facts when 1t comes
to covering up some bad breaks, made by
the democratic members of the city council.
LAS a matter of record with reference
to the selection of judges and clerks for
the coming election, the article published
in the Tuesdays issue OF The Bee is alb
solutely correct, and the democratic mem
bers of the council did not withdraw from
the council chamber when they saw that no
agreement could be reached, because they
failed to appear as they had agreed to,
and no attempt was made on their part
for a compromise.
1T also wish to state that the only slate
fixed up was presented by a democratic
member of the council. and all the repub-
lican members asked, was that they be al
lowed to select the election board from
their respective wards according to the
statutes. JOHN LARSEN"
Magic City GOssip.
Mrs. f. H. Roberts is slightly better after
a severe illness
Miss Madge Sturrock has recovered from
her severe Illness.
letters Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
part OF city. Fred Hefflinger. Tel. South 1919
Miss Margaret w. Gemmill of Plttsburg
Pa, is the guest OF her cousin, ]. d. Gem
mill.
The Alpha Glee club will give a prize
high five party at odd Fellows hall, Febru-
airy IS.
]. A. johnson was arrested yesterday or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print It.
Rudolph r. Swoboda-C. p. A.
lighting Fixtures Burgess -Granden Co
Strictly Kome-Made Pies. Her Grand Cafe
Engagement aifts-Edholm, Jeweler.
1s5o-National Life Insurance Oo.-1s1o
Charles q. Ady, General Agent, Omaha
Savings Accounts in the Nebraska Saw
ings and Loan Assn. earn per cent per
annufn, credited semi-annually. One dollar
starts an account. 1903 Farnam st,
Mrs. Mary Crontn Gets Divorce-Mrs.
Mary Cronm gets the homestead at 1914
California street and 500 a month alimony
bt a decree which cleaves her from Mich
ael Cronin, accused of cruelty.
L. d. willis to Build Brick Apartment
Lloyd d. Willis has taken out building
permit for a brick apartment house to be
erected at the corner of Thirty-third and
Poppleton. The building will be of modern
construction and handsome in appearance.
1t will cost $4,000
X. OF p. veterans to Have Banquet
The annual banquet of the knights of
Pythas Veterans OF Nebraska will be held
Saturday evening at the Loyal hotel Rep
resentatives of high rank in the order will
be present from the different parts of the
gram.
Federal Court Jury Term-The next
jury term of the federal courts for the
Omaha division of the. Nebraska district
begins the first Monday in April, with
Judge w. H. Munger presiding. Both
grand and petit juries win be impanelled
and the term gives promise of being a
busy one.
says Hubby Kept Her Out in Cold All
Night-Mrs. Pearl Anderson says she had
to stay out all one cold night because her
| husband drove her from the house and
now she asks divorce in district court.
Mrs. Anderson also asserts that her hus-
band would not let her correspond with
her mother.
Father zigge on Halley's Comot-Rev.
William f. Rigge astronomer Of Creighton
university, will give an address on Hal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

the charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretenses
H. c. Murphy is seriously III with pneu-
monia from which he has been suffering
for several days.
8. L. Jacobson has sold out his business
and, expects to go to the Pacific coast for
the rest OF his career.
TELEPHONE So. s6S and have a case of
letters Gold Top Beer delivered at your
residence HENRY ]. JETTER.
Miss Ollie jackson, i'll and abandoned, was
received at the city jail yesterday and will
be taken to the county hospital for treat
ment.
Phil Kearny post and the women's
Relief corps will hold a memorial service
Saturday night in honor of the memory of
w. s. Anderson, ]. W. Mnzer and ]. d.
Peyton.
Thomas A. Trowbridge, candidate for the
republican nomination for councilman from
the Third ward, has purchased an interest
in the Hinchey laundry and will give the
same careful attention to business in the
new location as he did when one of the
proprietors Of the Union Hand laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Special Seats for
Fat Men Provided
Brandeis Theater Will Contain
Accommodations for It's
Obese Patrons.

The fat man can at last enjoy a per-
formance when the new Brandeis theater
opens its doors.
Special seats have been arranged in al
most every section of the house in order
to accommodate the large man who is
usually uncomfortable in the ordinary opera
chair. The fat mans seats range in size
from twenty to twenty-four inches, and
IN the lower floor are practically 100 OF
these larger sized chairs. The new house
may rightfully be called ''The fat mans
paradise"
The workmen are pushing the construc-
tion Of the theater and same will be en-
tirely completed for the opening perform
ance,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
VERDICT ON RICKEY SUICIDE
COrOneF's Jury Finds Union Pacific
Advertising Man Died OF ChIOrO-
form Self-AdmInistered.

Death from chlorofom self-adminis-
tered, was the verdict Of the coroners
Jury in the case Of Frank B. Hickey, who
was found dead Tuesday in room in the
Loyal. Hickey, who was chief clerk in
the advertising department OF the Union
Pacific, lived at 1895 Pratt street with
his wife and two children and had been
In poor health for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Mets Bottlea neer.

Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2l1s same phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home
consumers Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM. J. Boeckhoff. re-
tail dealer. 803 s. 7th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for Tvs cures OF coughs colds and group.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
CHAPTER TX.

The preparations for the Stennis-
Passavant wedding went on apace
Theirs was to be only six-weeks en-
gagement, for Lent had just come in
when the fateful words were spoken
which in a measure set the crown OF
success upon the maneuvers of Mis-
tress Clara.
Did she love Wilfrid? In the light
of events it seems extremely doubt
full; that she liked and admired him
we have seen; in her eyes marriage
was more a matter of creature COM
fort than of love pure and undefiled-
but little better than social com
pact, in fact; SO much beauty, SO
much refinement, SO much good birth
and position in exchange for SO many
millions Of dollars.
If the possessor of the millions
happened to be very passable and
presentable sort of a fellow, why. all
the better. In common with nearly
every other woman, Clara Passavant
shone at her best during these glamor-
Gus weeks, and Wilfrid was happy
or told himself that he ought to be.
But in reality what he regarded as
happiness was only a dreamy sort of
nepenthe-he guessed he had done
the right thing-the thing that was
expected of him by Clara and all her
friends. The rest didn't matter. In
fact, he told himself. nothing mat
tered very much now that Eunice had
taken herself out of his career.
The penitential season was more
than half over, and there lacked but
two short weeks of the wedding day.
when Roger Hews fired his mine.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15

Patient as ferret, he bided his time;
he had scored one failure; in this sec
ond attempt to use his power there
must be no mishap or miscarriage.
According to custom, he waited upon
Stennis Immediately after breakfast
to open the mail and receive his in
structions for the day.
The usual routine was gone through,
and Wilfrid was about to start for his
morning gallop with his fiancee in the
park when the secretary spoke:
Can you give me your attention for
q few minutes. Mr.. Stennis?"
Anything important?" quoth Will
frid. Cant you let it lie over?
have an appointment at IL"
1T is most important, and 1t can't
lie cver!" said Hews truculently.
Stennis eyed the man curiously; the
tone verging upon the insolent, his
first thought was that the immaculate
Roger had been imbibing too freely.
But a second glance showed that he
was apparently perfectly sober.
we'll, we'll. man. get at it then-I
am in hurry!" exclaimed Wilfrid
testify.
Better sit down." said Hews with
easy familiarity. with your permis-
sion I'll order the horse back to the
stable; don't think you'll want to
. de today"
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
"when Our Ship Comes In."

II was born In New England" seid
Mr.. Yankinton. land not born rich.
We were not what you call poor folks
We were comfortable. but we depend.
ed upon labor for our support. and
while we did live comfortably we did
not have many Injuries. Those we
were going to have, as we used to say,
when our ship came in. to which COM
ing we always looked forward cheer
fully and hopefully.
"The other day. walking past a toy
store which had many pretty things
displayed in its window, encoun.
tered a mother and her little daughter.
little girl of maybe eight. They
were comfortably and nicely dressed
people. but they were not rich, their
means. should say, were about like
my own. and though their speech was
in clear. good English their accent
showed that they came from some for.
eign land
There's what I would like to
have said the small girl as they
passed. looking up at something in
the toy store window; and looking up
at the object that the little girl had
indicated and then looking down at
her. the mother said smilingly:
"'Wait till the ship comes in
1T interested me greatly to hear
this said that by person from an
other country, for somehow this
phrase. familiar as 1t has always been
to me. had always seemed to me pe-
culiar to my own land and region. and
at first 1t did surprise me. But then.
to be sure, human hopes and aspira-
tions are the same in all lands. and
though around the world they may be
voiced in many tongues there are
many sayings that we may think pecu-
liar to us. that really are ancient and
common, and OF those expressing a
hope that is universal. when our ship
comes in is one
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15

want? Not day, not an hour! It's
take it or leave 1t, now or never!"
Il rather think I'll leave it, Mr.
lifting one corner of his tawny mus
tache.
you'll never do it," exclaimed the
astounded and mortified Hews.
Wont II" qneried Stennis. "You
have made one grand mistake, Mr..
Hews You took me for as big a rogue
as Yourself! A fool may be, but not
thai. Why, you despicable villain, do
you imagine would conspire with
such a rat as sou to defraud a woman,
a niotherless girl. and she my own
nesh and tlood?"
The tempter stared at the tempted
IN blank dismay. That any one with
sane head on his shoulders should re.
ject such plain business proposition
passed the moral comprehension of
Roger Hews-a man without q con-
science.
And now I'll tell you what you may
do" said Stennis, hugely enjoying the
others discontinue. You can go
right downtown and tell Mr.. Passa-
want what you have just told me-"
See here. Mr.. Stennis," began the
other, cringing. anxiously.
Not another word on that subject,
Mr. Hews," insisted Wilfrid decidedly.
But first l will trouble you to write
the name and address of that young
lady, my cousin
iii be damned IL dol" retorted
Hews passionately.
You'll certainly be damned If you
don't!" exclaimed Wilfrid grimly
clutehing his riding-whip firmly and
advancing towards the now trembling
conspirator. The name, you scoun-
drel, before I shake it out of you!"
"Oh, you know her well enough,
curse you!" he blurted out Its Eu-
nice Trevecca!"
Stennis fell back a pace, his face
the picture of blank wonder and a.
touishment.
''Eunice Trevecca!" he gasped She
my cousin and the daughter of An
drew Meleenl"
That's what I said," Hews an.
swered sullenly. And then, with We
bement spite he added: "A sweet
mess you've made of it in that quar-
ter, haven't you? II you'd only played
your cards right, you'd have been her
husband by this time and fingered the
money anyhow"
But Stenhis. If he heard them, paid
NO attention to the words; his brain
was busy taking in the full signif
cance of this amazing climax to the
strange disclosures of the day, the
truth of which he could no longer
doubt. However. this was no time for
connected thinking; the main thing
was to let the truth be known at once.
He went to the door and unlocked
1t. then turned to the crestfallen Hews
with these words:
"Oblige me by Immediately taking
your story and your proofs to Mr.. Pas
savant. He will not value your infor-
nation quite as extravagantly as you
do. but he will doubtless pay you
something for your trouble. AS for
Miss Trevecca-I shall have the pleas
ure Of breaking the news to her my
self"
Ito be continued.)
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Andy Meleen, aged mill
Monaire miner, is dying. and orders a will
son Of a sister of whom he has heard
nothing for years. and whose married
name he does & not know % IN Meleen lee was was nias ,asr
q quarrel in which he struck her. He
learned later that She and their daughter
we're dead.
CHAPTER 1.-THE scene shifts to Now
York, introducing Wiifrid Stennis. who is
he would do II he were the possessor of
wealth.
CHAPTER III.-In the law ofice Of
Carboy. Passavant & Cozine. attorneys
ports the result of his search for heirs of
Meleen. He conceals the fact that he has
ing.
60 an advertisement for information con-
corning his dead mother Martha Meleen.
and is told that he is the heir to Meleen's
millions.
nice at once. but she resolutely demurs.
wilfrid meets Clara Passavant, frivolous
daughter of his attorney. Eunice becomes
builds a yacht and starts on a trip
abroad. the Passavants being included in
his party.
CHAPTER vI5LRoger Hews, having
che Information to his own advantage. He
proposes to her and is rejected.
CHAPTER VII.-Jaded and surfeited
after two years of gaiety in Europe. Will
frid returns home and Immediately calls
on Eunice. His attempts to resume his
former relations with her meet with no
encouragement
CHAPTER VIII.-Roger Hews becomes
wilfrid's secretary. The engagement of
Clara Passavant and wilfrid is an
nounced. Eunice sends her congratula-
NnVNC IlnN in n
Goaded by her coldness he reveals his
true nature.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
Strayed or Stolen.

From Oak Creek range, team of
mules, weight about 1900 pounds.
each. six years old; branded zIT
on left hip. One bay saddle horse,
weight about LOO pounds, branded
VI with quarter circle underneath,
white star in forehead. Reward of
$500 for return.
JAMES x. MCCONNELL.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
For Sale or Trade

For Sale or Trade
For Delta Property.
A desert land claim near Cedar
edge. partly improved. Apply or
write to 706 Meeker street, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
Are You to Have a Trip?

On Tuesdays the Colorado G. Sou
thern sells round trip tickets to all
State points from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. at exceptionally
low rates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
What the Gears Have to Do.

these adjustments If two gears having the same
equal that of the driving
But if
but with twice much
speed meclansns It's appica
teeth
to
engin
he
the lever forward by degrees for the low the IN
mtted sleeve short hollow shaft which carries a gear IN
mesh
end Of which IS held in bearing on the sleeve
either of such construction otherwise
that
sliding aong it. come
of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
MAN At THE WHEEL
Continued from Page one.)

vented a feet the
would undoubtedly
d
only OF
n
Buick approaching me
stopped sun $1,000
A stopped anu
all while the sun twenty
had easily
mention Little children
in
themselves the passing
of
5