davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

register in the Office of the Treasurer
the name. age, nationality of each
laborer recruited by him. the name
| and address of the last employer of
of his leaving his employment. to-
gether with a statement of the propos-
ed place of employment, if any, the
nature, terms and conditions of the
employment promised and induce
/ ments offered to said laborer, togeth-
er with the certificate of some per-
son qualified as an Interpreter that
such statement has been by him read
to such laborer in the language of his
nationality A charge of fifty cents
500 shall be made for each name so
registered,
Section 4. Every emigrant agent
shall give bond in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars ($10000) to each and
every laborer recruited by him con-,
ditioned for the faithful performance
of any contract or promise made with
or given to any laborer so recruited.
A duplicate original of each and ev-
cry bond shall be filed in the Office of
said Treasurer before said laborer
leaves the Territory of Hawaii, to-.
gether with a receipt of the laborerI
showing that said bond has been de-
liyered to him.
Section s. No emigrant agent shall
recruit and take away from the Ter
ritory of Hawaii any minor without
the written consent of the parents
or guardian of said minor and said
emigrant agent shall file copy of
said written consent in the office of
said Treasm 3r.
Section g. Any bonds given or re-
quired under the provisions of this
act shall be subject to approval both
as to form and sufficiency by said
Treasurer, but no such bond shall be
approved unless there shall be at least
two sureties upon the same. each of
whom shall be resident and free
justify before the Treasurer as worth
In real estate situate in such county
the amount of such bond over and |
above all sums for which such surety |
Is liable. For the purpose of inquir-
ing into the sufficiency of such sure
ties, said Treasurer is hereby author
lied to administer oaths and to ex-
anime under oaths persons offering
themselves as such sureties.
Section Z. In case of any breach of
condition of any bond given under the
provisions of this act, it shall be the |
duty of the Treasurer, upon demand,
to enforce said bond either in his own
name or in the name of any person
as obligee therein by appropriate pro-
ceedings in any court of competent |
Jurisdiction for the use and benefit of
the person injured by such breach.
Section 8. Any person who shall
engage in business as an emigrant !
agent, without first obtaining license
as in this act provided, or who shall
violate any provision of this act, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction be punished by a fine not
exceeding One Thousand Dollars
(SlO0O.OO) or by Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 9, Act az of the Laws of
1905 and all other laws in so far as
they are inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 10. This act shall take eff
feet upon its approval.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
LAWS TO
PROTECT LABOR
Continued from Page y

comply with the provisions of this
act and that he will satisfy any judg-
ments which may be rendered against
him in any action either at common
law or under statute for enticing, in
ducing or pefsuading laborers from
their employers or for inducing labor
ers to break their contract of en-
ployment.
Third: He shall pay an annual Ii
cense fee of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00l.
Every such license shall be issued
subject to all rules, regulations, con-
ditions and restrictions which may be
subsequently imposed by law.
Section 3. Every emigrant agent
shall before any laborer recruited by
him leaves the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Establishment OF woman's college
at New London, Conn, is assured by
the announcement that an endowment
fund of $1S4,S has been raised by
voluntary subscription. The largest
single gift is one of $4,000 from Mor4
ton L. Plant.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

John Merven Carrere. the New York
architect injured when street car
struck taxicab in which he was rid
ing two weeks ago, died at the Pres
byterian hospital in that city. He was
unconscious for several days.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

When a girl lures young man into
the clearinghouse parlor and sings
I'D leave my happy home for you,
it's up to him.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

The man who is prophet with honor
in his own home is generally very care
full with his predictions.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Smile FOR
YOUR HEALTH
CheerfulneSS First Station On
Road to Domestic and
Business Success.
BRO. BENJAMIN NOTICES.

BIO. BENJAMTN MOT TOES.
Happiness Is the birthreht and the
duty of every man and woman.
We must take hard knocks with a
laugh in order to conquer them.
Health hinges directly on the mental
attitude. In just the same degree
this rule works both ways. A bad
liver means a bad temper.
Chronic constipation often causes
chronic rheumatism, and that means
a chronic "grouch."
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

MmE BULLETIN ADS PAY~1W
weekly Bulletin III per year,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

ing two persons half mile will be 10
cents, for three persons It will be 30
cents, and for four persons 1t will be
$1.10. One person can ride one mile
for 20 cents, two persons will be
charged 80 cents, three persons $1.1O,
and four persons $1.30 for that dis.
lance.
Postmaster ID. A. Campbell on Tues.
day issued notice that the postoffice
department will observe Indepen.
dence day next week by closing It's
doors to the public, with the excep-
ton of transacting the usual holiday
business. Special delivery will be
open until IL o'clock in the evening,
and the information counter and the
retail stamp service will be open in
the main postofiice. There will be
one delivery of mail.
~eA
At meeting in the civil service
hearing rooms attended by nearly one
hundred municipal employees the mu.
nicipal employees pension act was in.
dorsed, and the employees asked Dep
uty Comptroller l.. Il. GOsselin, who
presided, to deduct the monthly pay.
ment of So from their pay for the first
half of each month. The money is to
be placed into fund from which the
pensions will be paid after five years
have elapsed from the passage of the
law.
That especial pet Of Alderman Boil.
fuss, the city forester, is at 1t again.
This time he is finding fault with the
squirrels which escape from the parks
and gallop along the streets. or all
the fads fostered upon the public by
Boilfuss, the forester fad Is the most
costly. In the first place the "for.
ESTER plants no trees. II he takes
care Of the children's play grounds
around town he has little to do, for
few Of them show any signs Of "for.
estry" and need less. The only thing
that the forestry law is good for is to
prohibit q citizen who has trees from
trimming them unless he pays che
forester" fee Of 81 and absents
himself from work for the privilege
Of going to the city hall for that pur.
pose. The forester ordinance does
not cause people to plant trees. On
the contrary It keeps people from
planting them and from caring for
them. The forester 10 paid $500
q year. a sum that would be much
more wisely spent II It was thrown in
the river. Then people who love
trees could plant them and care for
them without having to pay . city
hall fee for their pains.
weighing" machines that are in.
variably out Of order and gum ma
chimes that don't give out gum, are
the regular thing on the elevated plat.
forms. How long are they going to
stay there?
Fresh blood 10 needed on the mu.
nicipal bench.
There are over four million unli.
L
censed dogs in Chicago. This means
q loss Of 100000 to the city in rev.
enue. The number of new fire on.
gines or Of firemen and policemen who
could be hired for this sum 10 easily
computed.
Voting machine graft ought to be
good. There Is pile Of money In
the scheme.
HOME GAMES OF THE WHIT. sox
American League Ball Grounds,
Comiskey Park, 35th and wentworth
avenue.
July 2 with st. Louis.
July Z. 8. 8. 10 with New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

George Co.A Va, are magnificently built, with deep chests, powerful arms, torsos wrapped in supple mus cles and legs strung with whipcords. They are not drunkards. They laugh easily. They have cheerful disposl' tions. They love music passiOnately And they are clean, in their persons, their huts, their morals.
 The Yaqui's wife is his companion, not his sGuaw. She goes with him on hunts. She manages the household. It is the warrior who blows the felo exeept in starvation time when the ~varrior must leave his crops to nght He is an intelligent workman, with keen wits, whether at farming. min ing or about machinery
 Before writing his book. Lyle spent many months delving in old records familiarizing himself with the tragic history of the tribe He found ,that the Yaguis long fight began with Cortcz himself The intOlerable cruel tp of inc Spaniard forced savagery on the Yaqms, changed them rom beaee-loving husbandmen into ruth less foes. and when the faqui enlisted for that war. it was for as long as maa-child should continue 70 be born in ihe tribe Barring only truce now and then, the Yaqui has not had ms discharge from the ranks to this day. ' The A1fecs attacked treacherously by | Cortez. were the Yaquis kinsmen- The ' Aztec cause was the Naqui cause. ] They were close in blood and ian- I guaze. The YaQuis clam, indeed, an earlier origin thau the Aztecs, as thes can now certainly claim a later sui vivaL Only, when al last the Azteci bowed under the white Hood. tho Yaquis moved farther on. and kept on fighting
 They retreated at last to the fa
 oui Valley, a thousand miles 10 thf northwest, ard there made their Ina
 home, with the wlld. impeneTabi'
 saN-edged ranges back of them fol
 refuge. This region that they have
 held Is large enough for a Kingdom
 Only Arizona bounded it on the north
 only the Gulf of California on th'
 west. It covered .12. poo square miles
 They built their hufs of brush an'
 woven grass along the banks of th'
 sluggish Yaqui river, and while Ter alone settled down ag,iin 10 thei , w0nted pastoral fife, following the. , old laws and customs. worshippini their own gods. repeating their ol' legends, as, in truth, they do 10 thi
 day They numbered, it is said. 5Ub 1 neu when Cortez fought them, but q their new home they were a weaSele'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

tiibe. ln one short war they had lost 1000 still the valley vas wide, and fertile, and they hoped to be happy.
 Bat he mountains were rich, too' and that was their curse. as it is to day. The white men did not need their fields, but gold and silver the white men desired at once. So, ere long, the white men went even there.
 The Jesuit priests were allowed to come. any Spaniard who came with a miners pick needed an army. Each mine that was dug. though few Yaquis might for a time be captured and ensiaved to work in them, usually marked, after a while, one more scene of massacre. Then the mine was covered over. and even the trail leading to 1t. and another legend was added to the legends of lost mines, whose fabulous wealth prospectors continue to seek, much as Krag sought the Veta Negra (Black Vein) during many patient years.
 All this meant constant warfare against the Spanish eonqueror. and to the last the Yaquis held out while all the rest of Mexico scknowledged Spain's viceroy In 1735, for instance, they beat a Spanish army in open battle, and forced the Spaniards to duplicity.
 Naturally. when all Mexico re yolted againsi Spain, the unconquered Yaquis joined their conquered breih- ren, and showed thea how to nght For three centuries, they had waitea their chance for such a blow, anu
 when the chance came, they were like rayenous tigers.
 But Mexican independence and Va ! aul independence were two different ! things. The Yaquis had merely ! changed their foes. and soon, almost af once, they had to fight again. h ! 1925. in 1892, in 1Ssi. there were wars, i when Chief Banderas led his people, ! defended the mountain trails and kept out the Mexicans for years.
 A hope Of peaceful possession or ! their valley came, cuTiOusly enough ] in yet another war This was in lS4s, ' in Mexicos war with the United States. The Mexicans went to the ! Yaauis with promises of land and i inc Yaauis fought the Americans. But i since that time the Yaquis have never I been at peace with the Aexicans, not.
 vithstanding lulls brought about by ! treaties of .peace. The Mexicans, ii | seemed, forgot their promises, and
 again the Yaquis had to fight for their | fields Of grain and their flocks. lt has
 been a half century Of almost con
 stant warfare
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

v,uzv. AXE North American
 who wants to till the soil
 and have his home, yet G who has fought steadily
 and wolfishly during four centuries to be his own man among men, and you win have the Yaqui. You have 'also as admirable 9 speci- men of the animal man as you can hope to fnd in all ethnology"
 Thus spoke Eugene P. Lyle. IT,, author of 'The Transformation of Krag." just published by Doubleday. Page ( Co. when asked recently for his opinion Of the Yaqui Indians oi Sonora, Mexico so sympathetically described in his latest book of ad' venture and analysis of human hearts. It is a small wonder that James Krag, the central character of the. took. when he went embittered into the Sonora wilderness. despising tue soft futility of the human species, should give his affection to the iron willed EIomeric savages whose oath, rcingion, instinct, and daily habit was -rever to cease lighting Little won der. too, that among them he should at last be won ,O endure humankiud again, and again take a pride in tne species of which be was aR iud.yid- nal
 "iEe Yagms contilred Evle, 'are cssiiy conceded ta b. the most re- msrkabIe Of iAe Indian tribes. They afe most remarkable for The contrast tEo- ~sake to -he csUal Indian
 We know our own Redskins as dirty, lazy: he hunts: he fights. r E the sduaw who bears burdens. who tolls. We know the Mexican Indian as a peon. stupid. sluggish easily ensIaved. Now consider the Haqui hor he is a better man than the war rior of the north. better than the .a borer Of the south.
 For one thing alone among ai inc Mexican tribes, the Haquis havf moi been obliterated as 9 tribe. Moth ing short Of literal exterminatiOn car destroy them as a tribe, and 70 be eN Terminated they have to be caught.
 Prom the first they were no-et for their tremendous staying qualities rortez wrote home that MOntemma 10 Mexico City dined on fish that ha' that morning been swimming In th' ocean. The relays of runners Vm brought that fish uD the mountan trails were young auuis.
 The Yaquis Of today lNle eA .plaiued 10 fhe visitor 70 his beautnu tsru on the James rifer. Fuhc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

Even a Hoitentot. though he dghis with a club hewn from tree, must have the sinews Of war. That is, he must eat l' was 70 of the Yaquis and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

them. Yet. in some way the. little faqui children. of the elusiveness Of serpents, crept back and forth throueh
 tContilucd on Page Ll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

 rag himself the Mexans changed the iaqu Trail the starved buy the growing and destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Fruits

We make a speciality of fancy Colorado apples, These are the best eating and cooking apples that grow.
 Fancy Ganos, 50 ID. box, $3.10
 Black Twig 50 ID. box 3.75
 Ark Black, 50 ID. box 400
 Wine Saps 50 ID. box 3.75 The California navel oranges on the market are very poor and full of acid so we will have some Phoenix oranges for Christmas week. They are ripe and sweet Dozen-according to size-30 to soc Florida Grape Fruit dog. $1.25 Aaizona Grape Fruit dog. $1.10 Imported Grapes, ID. BOG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

TFGSn V EgGEdDIOo We have everything obtalnabie in fresh vegetables. Note this assortment:
 French Artichokes Bell Peppers Green Beans Wax Beans Green Lima Beans Red Cabbage Green Chili Fancy White Celery Snow White Cauiiflower
 Cr;sp Head Lettuce Parsely Red Radishes Water Cress Green Onions Green Peas Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective in the
Cure of Colds and Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take will
break up a coldCMFdG-T I CMFwww
break up your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold
compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
to leave after the very first dose.
Papes Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost Of more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusively demonstrated Is
not effective in the treatment of colds
or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-emects as p 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
NO CHANGE IN
BOND CHARGES
Inasmuch as They Are Un-
signed Matter Will Prob
ably be Dropped.
Much Interest Shown by
Citizens Opinion Seems
to Favor Bond.

The status of the sensation In the
rolice department remains the same
as yesterday. Captain Lincoln Bond
has not been suspended from tho
force and It is said on good authority
that the alleged charges will be re-
Voked.
The question Of the legality of the
allegations against the conduct of
Captain Bond as an officer came up
yesterday. The paper on which the
charges were written is without aI
signature although officials know
from whom the paper had its ori.
gin. 1t is the opinion of several at
torneys in the city that the writing
or the paper amounts to naught with
out N signature attached.
The news of the ettempt to oust
Captain Bond created quite stir
among the citizens as Bond has al
ways been considered one OF the most
capable and efficient officers on the
police force. While he has his enemies
public opinion seems to be in his
favor.
The right to suspend an officer is
vested exclusively with Chief OF Po.
lice Klinefelter according to laws gov
erning the police department The
chief Is awaiting other developments
la the case before taking action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
Reasserts Claim.

The plaintiff in the matter Of Or
lbndo Garrison against The National
Novelty Company has filed an answer
to the cross-petition of the defendant
company re-asserting it's claim for
S2sS.42 alleged to he due on con-
tract for maulacturing patent
trouser creaser.
The answer alleges that after Carr
ison began the manufacture of the
cI easer. changes We're made i'm the
design and this was regarded Ns cY-
ira expenses. The answer asks that
Judgment be awarded for $2SS.42,
Homer & Johnson represents Garri-
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
McNamaras May Have Vic
lated Criminal Statutes
Of United States.
Asks For Transfer of Evi-
dence as Soon as
Possible.
Officials of Iron Workers Claims Ac-
tion Is Simply Subtcrfugc to Get
Documents for Use of California
Authorizes.

Ity OnitcO 1Il"" wire,
Indianapolis, Ind. oct Transfer
of evidence now held by the 1ndana
courts concerning tHa dynanltng
charges pending against John J. M
Namara, james B. A1cNJmara. ana
ortie McManigal, to the Jurisdiction
of the federal grand jury. was asked
here today by United States District
Attorney Charles w. Miller.
The petition which was filed in the
criminal court. sets forth that the
federal grand jury will convene here
next Tuesday to investigate the fa-
nous dynamiting cases and that the
information contained In the books
and documents of the International
Associa ton of Bridge & Structural
Iron Workers Is necessary to the jury's
Investigation. 1t is asserted in the
position by District Attorney Miller
that certain facts have been presented
20 him which tend to show strongly
that John j. Mcnamara, James II
Mcnamara, Ortie McManigal, and
others have violated the criminal sta
tutes of the United states by unlaw-
fully transporting explosives from
Indiana to Illinois, Missouri, PennSyl-
vanla, California, and other states
on passenger trains engaged in inter-
state commerce.
The federal authorities ask that the
state court arrange for the transfer
ur the evidence as soon as possible
lin order that the district attorney
may he able to make preliminary
study of the evidence beforehand in
order that he properly present 1t to
the federsl grand jury which meets
here on November Z.
Judge Markey, of the criminal court,
| set next Tuesday as the time for the
taking up of the petition.
| H. S. Hockln, acting secretary
treasurer of the Iron Workers today
reiterated his announcement yester-
day that the governments petition will
be fought and that the action is sim
lily si subterfuge for getting the docu-
ments where they can be secured for
the California authorities for use in
the Los Angeles trials.
In addition 10 the subpoenacs al
read served ON Prosecuting Attorney
Eaker. superintendent OF Police Hy-
land, Captain Of Detectives Holtz and
two accountants, who hWe been en-
| gagged in examining the books, II. S.
Hocllin, of the Iron Workers, to whom
the court turned over some of the
captured documents, today was SER
ed with a subpoena to produce the re-
cards he has in the federal court
All the evidence held by. the state
courts is asked except the dyna-
mite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
ncrnndnnl Ellcs Answrr.

Attorneys Crissinger & Guthery to-
day filed an answer In the common
pleas court for the defendant in the
matter of The j. II. McClain company
'ngainst Hildrcth & Pace, a plumbing
firm. The plaintiff claims balance
due of $i25,72,
The defendant admits the purchase
Of number Of boilers but sets mp "a
contract whereby they We're to receive
u reduction of ten per cent. from the
crst price, 10y reason OF acting as the
ICompany's agents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
TONIGiiT.

Captain Daniel Morgan Smith, of
Chicago, the greatest orator on earth,
will discuss the wet and dry question
to your entire satisfaction In Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band.
Captain smith l. the man who has
repeatedly challenged Pcrley \.
Baker, Wayne u. Wheeler and Billy
Sunday 10 open debate. None of them
have ever accepted.
AIV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
TONIGHT!

Captain Daniel Morgan smith, of
Chicago. the greatest orator on earth,
will discuss the wet and dry question
to Your entire satisfaction in Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band.
Captain Smith is the man who has
repeatedly challenged Pcrlcy 4.
Baker, Wayne -. Wheeler and Billy
Sunday to open debate. None OF them
have ever accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
Adv.
TONIGIIT!

Captain Daniel Morgan smith, OF
Chicago, the greatest orator ON earth,
will discuss the wet and dry question
to your entire satisfaction I'm Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band,
CAPTAIN smith Is the man who has
repeatedly challenged Pcrley A..
Baker, Wayne u. Wheeler ana Billy
Sunday 10 open debate. None of them
have ever accepted.
Adv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28

Captain Daniel Morgan smith, of
Chicago. the greatest orator on earth.
will discuss the wet and dry question
60 your entire satisfaction in Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band.
Captain Smith is the man who has
repeatedly challenged Pcrlcy A.
Baker, Wayne B. Wheeler and Billy
Sunday to open debate. None of them
have ever accepted.
Ndv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-28
TONIGIITi

Captain Daniel Morgan Smith, of
Chicago, the greatest orator on earth
will discuss the wet and dry question
To your entire satisfaction I'm Marion
tonight. Follow Bakers Band
Captain Smith Is the man who has
repeatedly challenged PcrIcy a.
Baker, Wayne Is. Wheeler and Billy
Sunday to open debate. None of them
have ever accepted.