davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
DEFENCE OF HAWAII.

The moral power of the nation, 1t
appears, is not strong enough to
guard our possession of Hawaii with
ont heavy guns. Secretary Taft, who
agrees with everybody that the Pan
ANA canal needs no Notifications, in
sists on speedy defences at Pearl
Harbor. Having done expanded, : we
must pay the cost, which promises TO
be increasingly heevT, with no com
pensating gain-Foston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

February gigantic disnies defraud
Underground
beenfo which dutypaid warehouse
WASHINGTON February indicted for murder
shooting
shooting n a Washington hotel
WASHINGTON motion eliminate of tho
proposed the Senate
SEATTLE Enensve wah has been
broken into safer robbed OF
storm at Valdez Alaska mas
caused great dea Of suffer n section
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
THE NEW ATHLETIC
GROUNDS AT PUNAHOU

The plan well under way the
Oahu College everything completed OF
athletic heid which VIII DO
hed VIII be
football field the
baseball
off direct the operations
make natural seats about the he 'us
on
California The old campus viii be used o te
of the Preparatory sc for their
the Chamberlain
oubudings
their complexion
welfare Of their students
accommodations
the authorities Oahu sent after one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
Goes
To MARE ISLAND

An unauthenticated rumor of last
night SAYS that Admiral Very has or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
WORK
new ONE
The 100000 Is Prob
ably Intended to
Be Repeated.

1.-The following is list of appropr1-
ations made for improvements Whicn
may be designated as new projects, al
though some of them are closely con-
nected with or extensions Of projects
already adopted For all of these an
amount sufficient for completion has
been appropriated or authorized
So reads the preamble to the sched-
ule in the House committees report on
the Rivers and HarDors bill Wnicn
contains the two items of S2o0,0oo each
in parallel columns for Hilo harDor'
one for expenditure forthwith and one
for continuing contracts. Honolulu
harbor's s4OO, 900 is in the schedule OF
old works.
AS it is generally understood that
round million dollars will be required
to build the Hflo breakwater, the sec
ond sentence above no doubt refers to
the latter clause Of the first sentence.
The works for which IAN amount sur
ficfent for completion has been appro-
nriated or authorized" would then be
those closely connected with or ex-
tensions of projects already adopted.
Next year then, providing the s4oo'-
600 has been expended or Is in course
of expending under continuing con-
tracts, Hilo harbor would come in ior
an additional appropriation-proD
enough to complete the works-in the
category of extensions of projects al
ready adopted" IL the bill passes
Congress and is approved by the Pres
ident. the only anxiety remaining to De
felt here is that actual work should
begin. Whenever the first contract is
LET there will be assurance that the
breakwater will be finished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
THE WAR SCARE
A GOOD THING
FOR THE ISLANDS
Mcclellan Started the Debate Which Brought
Out the Taft Letter---DeIegate KalanianoaIe
III---Harbor Improvements.

the navy and also increase their own
chances of promotion.
McCLELLAN'S GOOD WORK.
The Taft letter really grew out of
the activity of Mr.. George B. Nc
Clellan. of the Merchants Association,
to have the appropriation for fortifica-
tions at Pearl Harbor egregated from
the appropriations for the Philippines.
The Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions gave Mr.. Mcclellan half hour s
hearing on the subject and agreed with
him on the wisdom of separating the
items. 1t made an amendment in the
bill. setting aside 100000 for building
emplacements in Hawaii and in the
open Senate this was increased to $780,
900. Senator Perkins, who had charge
of the Notifications bill consulted with
Secretary Taft about it and the secre-
tary wrote the committee reiteratlng
his request previously made that the
committee appropriate $35O,O0O for Ha-
waii. The amendment making the ap-
preparation separately for Hawaii now
goes into conference, as does the amend
ment increasing the separate amount
from 100000 to 100000. In any
event there will be large sums for
Notifications in Hawaii within the next
year as there is now $26s,000 availa-
BILE.
An effort on the floor of the House
by ex-Speaker Keifer to secure an
amendment appropriating 100000 to
purchase sites for Notifications in Ha-
waii has been misunderstood there.
This grew out of an error by the AS
soeiated Press in transmitting the arti-
Gle. The House voted that amendment
down because it was explained that the
government had already purchased sites
for fortifications in Hawaii and that
the money now needed was for en-
placements, fire control, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16

dered the captain of the U. 8. s. lro-
quois to be ready to sail on Iuesoay
next for San Francisco. The Iroduois
has been here for seven years without
repairs. and 1t will now be laid up
for a couple of months at Mare Island
and will undergo a thorough overhaui-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16

lee.
w. T. Dillingham;, Chairman.
Chas. f. Chillingworth, Marshal.
Geo. C. Potter, Assistant Marshal
J. r. Gait, r. FL. Trent, Automobiles.
R. w. Shingle, Horses and Carriages
F. Andrade, Pau Riders.
Harold Dillingham;, Riders other than
Pau.
E. Fl. Paris, Bicycles.
Geo. P. Denison, Arrangement of
Grounds.
Geo. Cooke, Social Clubs and Even
ing Entertainment.
Walter G. Smith, Frank L. Hoogs,
Wallace R. Harrington, Publicity.
John F. Soper, Tickets.
H. P. Wood, Secretary.
A. Gartley, Promotion Committee.
There is a widespread inquiry for
horses and from present indications 1t
would appear that every available sad
die horse in Honolulu and vicinity will
appear in the parade.
The pau section will have about
sixty or seventy riders and some OF
the streets of Honolulu were brilliant
yesterday with the colors of the pa-us-
Several clubs were out in force aceus-
toming their horses to the flowing ends
of the pau skirts. Mr. Frank Andrade
has this section of the parade in charge
and he has already received from the
ranches along the Oahu railway more
than thirty horses. They are now
stabbed at the Club Stables ready for
the riders. 1t will be a vast amount
of work to get these horses accustomed
to carrying riders with tapping pa-us-
These horses viii have to be clipped,
Continued on Page Two.}
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
COMMIT TEES
APPO|N TED
Interesting Plans Are Ar
ranged for Floral
Parade.

The various committees in charge OF
the automobile parade are now com
plete with the exception of several
aids. to be chosen by the heads of the
committees to act on the day of the
parade:
1907 FLORAL PARADE COMMIT
TEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
TURKISH MUTlNEERS.

SUEZ February 1A mutiny occurred Turkish transport
yesterday hundred jumped overheard and all
escaped but ten drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO MAKES TERMS
Agrees to Abolish Separate Schools
if Congress Will Pass Amended
immigration Bill.

ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEGRAMS)
WASHINGTON, Feb l6.---The San
Francisco Japanese controversy has been settled
on these terms: When Congress passes the
amended immigration BILL the San Francisco
school board will abolish separate schools for
the races The President has promised. in case
the immigration bill fails to call an extra session
of Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
SUFFRAGETTES GAIN A POINT.

LONDON, February 16-A bill has been introduced in the
Commons granting suffrage married and raepayng
yyorn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
PERSONAL NOTES.


Delegate Kalanianaole has been i'll
with grip for several days but was up
to the Capitol yesterday and is able
to attend to his Congressional duties.
He has received several letters about
the fortifcations item.
Mr.. E. C. Shorey, chemist at the
Federal experiment station at Honolu-
lu, arrived here yesterday from Homo
lulu, and is registered at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Clemons, the attorney of Homo
lulu, is also here. He came to Wash
ington yesterday for the purpose OF
being admitted to the bar of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. He
was presented by Mr.. F. M. Hatch
and then started for Vermont to visit
his family there. Mr.. Clemons' faith
er is in poor health.
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse and her
daughter have been in Washington for
a week and gone to New York where
they will meet Mrs. George Castle and
may go with her on a trip to the
Mediterranean, beginning February ..
If not they will return to Honolulu IN
about month.
LOCAL HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
The Rivers and Harbors bill is being
considered before the House and prob
ably will reach vote there by the end
of this week. Hilo and Honolulu are
provided for in the bill, as has already
been communicated to Hawaii. The
language of the bill for those two prof.
ects is as follows:
s'Improving Honolulu Harbor, Ha-
waii: Continuing Improvement and for
maintenance, according to the report
submitted in House Document number
ed three hundred and thirty-two, Fifty
ninth Congress, second session, two hun
dred thousand dollars: Provided, That
a contract or contracts may be enter
ed into by the Secretary of War for
sueh materials and work as may be
necessary TO prosecute said project, to
be paid for as appropriations may
from time to time be made by law, to
an amount not exceeding in the aggre-
gate two hundred thousand dollars, ex-
elusive of the amounts herein and
heretofore appropriated.
Improving Hilo harbor, Hawaii, IN
accordance with the project submitted
in House Document numbered four hun
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
ITALIAN POET DEAD.

BOLOGNA February 16-Carducc the Italian poet dead
Cosu Carducci born at Vadi Casteo Tuscany July
1886 He professor Bologna University and Senator
His literary output very large.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
aob att elmer atutompbilfabrt.

Der 22jdbrige @tubent ariebrih
RoeBler aus Mien tpeifte in benz an
Der Riifte bss abriotnden Meeres ae>
Iegenen itdlienii9en Srte aiceione
CUR 8abetur unb polte nit einiqen'
Greunhsn cine Iutompbilfabrt mad
Jorli u~nternebmen, I'm sinise fir bas
Eennisfpiel n0tbiee @esenHdnbe gu
holtn.
Mls fe anei ailometer q &ilpmtter
glefh 1000 Mleter glei1 0.62 englilde
Meilen) pon Gorli entfernt paren,
fdben fe i'm 9unfel Der Ha6t brei
Barren obne 2idt fabren, beren Sub
rer auf ibren Mnruf ni9t antlporfeten
ober ausniden unb gu 59lafei f9iez
men. Der julse &oeBler, Der lein feb1
raid fdbrenbes Nutomo5il felbit lenfte,
muBte ploBIid dustpsi6en; bic Wtaz
fhtne ftreifte eins nm 6trabenranb
ftehenbe pappel, berlor bie Gteuerunq,
flog gegen etnen IN Der gaG9e Te9enben
@tgneiier unb ipurbe etpa 10 Maeter
tpeit fortsefnleubert nnb poIitGnbtg
sertrammtrt. Die fiinf SnfaHsn flos
gen beruus; Der gbauffeur gicpgnari,
Der duf benz Srittbrett plab eenoms
men bate. unb Der 5irft 9einri9
Wisenietpsfh purben fofort infolae
@6dbelbruds getObtet, &peBler unb
ein rDmif4er Stubent Del 8ecHio
DtrfDunbet, pdbrenb Der @tubent
9rdn5ini. Der finite SnfnFe, nie
bur6 Elm Muaber unDsrleBt biieb. Die
6ubrleutt Der @agen, benen bas Mus
tomobil ousrsiGen polte, flp6en mad
BEN llnslud, Obne gu psrfu9en, 5ilfe
al brimqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
Nieb > Marft.

Gan antpnip. %. DIT. 1907.
Odien $3.50 Bis $ 1886 per 100 8fb
&Ghe $I.75 Bis $2.60
8unen unb rGtaes", SI75. big $3.50.
S6brlinge $500 bis $2.35
Rdlber 50 25 big 1925.
Sbafe S 1925 Bis $500.
8iegen $500 Bis $3.50.
Sbpeine $4.0 @ Biz S {. 80.
ct. Spmis, %. Gft. 8inbuieh.
Nutibes 81 90 Bis $7.15. TeTos . Bieb,
1915 Bis 1926.
Shmeine SIS. 60 bis 1865.
OGufe.
Shpere nDm 9ouoe ..........1 cts
2eicbte unter 16 8fo...........l0
Smtuere geinl5e1e 8
befhdoiat -. 5
kelle.
GngDra. 8ie9en per BIB. .,....l2 ats
bel9doist $500.
Wilbihueine, grUB........s...35 -
lein............1a i.
Bolt un0 Sud9s............10 i.
Wtloe &aBea -.
Dppfums -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
N1ore 8eriht.
can WntOutD. %. DIT. 1907,
8 d NJ @ o liz.

gan Mntoutr, Ier., %. DIT. =
Orbinarg OK Gents; @DDb Drbinatp
Gents; 9ou Wibblin9 ~ cts.
Mi60line IO.I Gents; @D1b Mtoolins
1l.H gts.; Mi6blino 5air liz gts.
@alneftDn, Ieg., %. Oft. : Orbtncr,
TX gts.; GDDb Ordinary az gts.i
9ou MibbIing 1917 gts.: Mi6blinp
liz Cts; Cob Mthbiina l2.I gtS.;
Miboling Snir II "a Gents.
Retp Orleans, 9a., %. DIT. =
@oU6 Ordinary 8 Cts: 9nu Wib6,
ling 1917 gts.; Mibbline 1l.a cts.
@DDo MiobIing liz gts.; Mitsiire
Hair 12.a gents
Grandchildren unb beGeaPro0ufts.
Brin1a 8aumsppIfanien Mebt. per
9Dnne $25.
BnumuDHiameu Del, rob, 43 eta.
8rima Baumponlamen . SUDDEN. per
Tonne $685.
q {.
SartofeIn. Neue Sligo unb $1.75 per
Geutner.
8tpiebeln, gelfDm 9anbers $2.75, rDte
So so per 100 8fb.
g0maten, Seros rs uno 80 Gents per
4 &prbegrnte.
Robl, 1925 per 100 Bfb.
8fefer, 40 cts. per Crate.
Stra. 40 Cts. per "a Bu.
generie, prD STD 8nnoef 65-75 Cts.
&babarber, per 9fo 6 Bis z Cts.
SnBe 8artDHeln, per 100 8f6 $500 unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
aas aaanlermtfrn in @tiedpnlau.
9aS 8anoiteaunateriet uno Ste atnspeifan8
ibrer Wertp0toteM.

S0S Snuottt:intatetfGl UNI Ole Mustuetf0h9
ibrer q pGtotea.
Nus Mtbcn 1dreibt man;
SIMMER nieber bort man aug ben
prpbinaen ppn benz Muftau9en fleiner
Rduberbanben. ga bas Snnere 9riez
henlanbs fat iiberaq unptrtbli6es
unb oielfa9 beina6e unsugdngli9es
@ebirgslanb 1T unb bic poliset unb
@enbarmerie ni9t ausreiden, 10 fDnz
men Ii9 thinner tpieber feds bis a9t
BON @efeb fir pogelfrei erfldrte 2eute
5ufammenfinben unb i6r nnmefen
treiben, tpenn aud 8elp6nungen auf
ibre 4Dpfe seiebt finb. 6rembe bat
man felt ben 70er Sabren bes porigen
Sabrbunberts tpeber ausgeraubt nod
entfibrt. I'm Elm 2Dfeselb gu erpreHen,
bogegen merben ieBt poblbabenbe
2anbleute ober lire @0bne in bic
8erse sef9leppt, unb t0nnen ft9 nur
burd grDBere ober fleiners @llmmen
freitdufen. Die &duber finb oft aus
reht geringfugigen lrfaaen gu ibrem
9anbpert ~getommen. Sic baden fletrte
ueberf9reitungen begangen, 6dufig In
Der 9runfenbeit, unb ftnb aug Jur9t
Dor Der Strafe fll6tis getpOrben; ans
bere fparen perurtbetlt unb tpouten bte
Strafe nidt erbulben. 90 lie fib Dor
Der Tludt in Die 8erge oft Bel 0erz
tpanbten ober 5rsunben podenlang
perftedt bielten, 10 gtbt Elm beIonberes
@efeb ben 8ehorben bas Redt, BITE
Bertndnbten bes geGdteten @Gubers
aus ber 6eimatb aus3upeifen
Die Rduber re9nen INNER auf bic
frettriqtge ober eraipungene unterfiiBs
ung burh bic 8epolferung, Der ia ims
mer bic @efabr brpbt, boB Dem ungez
boriamen ber rotbe 9abn auf's Dad
/. Gefebt ober bie 9eerben dbgefGldntet
ipetben. Qetber nliBt bic parteipolitit
bdufie bas 8efte9en Der Rduberbans
ben aus ober binbert lire @erfolsung.
Die Qngft Dor ldneerer 9dft 1T burd
ben fale6ten 3uitanb Der erie1i11en
G~efdusnife ertldrltd. grbebt bic
qreHe einmal orbentlid 2drm, 70 tper>
ben f4IieBli9 BON ben WebDrben erer.
Gifde MabregeIn setroffen unb bic
9dnben Dernihtet ober aerfprenst. ssSn
Der lesten 8eit TIT bieg tpiebsrbolt Dor,
setOnmen. Gin friiberer untsrpffiaier
Sautds, Der fid elmer 9eitrafung bur9
Bobnenflu9t ent5oeen bate, mar felt
Wonoten Der S6reden bon 8Dotien,
pbotis unb 2otris. DIS nun eins
allsemetne Sagb auf ibn besann unb
niehrere Genofen, bic fid nidt erseben
IpoIien, einfu9 niebersefdofen nur-
ben, perfudte er iid iber bic tiirfi5ne
Gren5e gu retter. Gur5 Dor ibr purbe
er in eineiM Sdlupftpintel naGts iiber.
fallen unb NIT benz Heit Der 8anbe
set0btet. SIN Yeloponnes tommen
Rduber ieltsner, auf ben Snfeln nie>
mails Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
GDuSerbare Gonbpleua.

Cine SSerlt aus benz parifer 2eben
f9tlbert Der .Gif 8las": Man femmt
bonn airhbof. 4ues umringt ben
nngeiehenen Banter e., Der fpeben fei<
men Gohn beerbiet bat. Mebrere feis
laer Greunbe, bic fi9 felt LANCER 3eit
ni9t bdtten febsn lafen, baden Tim
bet bitfer traurisen Gelegenbeit sur
6eite fttben molten. 8eim Sroit5pen.
ben bsgfiidpiinidt i'm elmer bon i6nsn
gu feinem gang bortrefflihen &asfez
ben. aGie baben cine siIerne @efunb5
beit," lieber Gretnb,@ Tagt er. rGie
tDerben buHbert Sabre alt perben.@ =
s0idt bod, nidt bod. i1 gebs sShnen
bic 8erfGerung. bdB nncs nur S9sin
1T" Limb Id nDdte T6DGren, baB
Sic ale Sbfe ainosr bseta6en ipers
ben. s9ab!" sripibert Der IietensS
warbise Banter, oGis Eaeen bas nur,
UNI mir ttDos Gngsnebmes gu faeen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29

Der peftntIi9e Inter
d 5DiTden 8auffartei< unb
ariessi9iffen TT I'M Gagsmeinen Der,
bdB bic e~rftersn anseiDiefen finb, tire
Qabuneen ober pertbpoaften Gbeile
ttef unten I'm ateIruume gu b~erftauen,
lpdbrenb ariegsi4iffe tire fdpersn
WaffenIaften unb Munition aufndrts
an besben @eiten unterbringen miHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
8efdafts-Gfferte.

aaufmann NIT Iangidbriger @rfob.
rung iudt Berbinoitng NIT er6Berem
General Mer6anoiie @el6Gft in Ieb.
batter 2anoitaot. 4. 4. expedition
0iefeS gIottes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29

Subn $. Bolton, 5ffentIider $50.
tar. @runoeigentiim. Ageut fir
Beniionsmfpriide. Ode Grofett- uno
gegeniiber bon Der
xSnn Mntonio grpreB". Neues &c.
lepbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29

@esept 30. 1851 (Gimer & amenS)
furiert nidt ane 8ei9merben, aber
es miro Hbeumatismus fnrieren.
Sn oIIen 4potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-29
Trio COUNTY farm.

1000 older, 10 3eilen bon Der giiens
balm, beItes Wesquitlanb; 1440 GGer in
&ultnr; 1900 ader mebr foni1en nod
NIT geringen Soften inter &ultur ges
brn6t peroen, on bds Qnno meiItens
often lit; gutes 8obnbals nit flint 3ins
mern; neln t9duler fir Bd6ter, 8tpei
quite S6eunen, Iieben Drummer, orei nit
8inomiiblen no Sanfs. @rtes 3aiIer
1T anf oielem 2an6e III elmer Eiefe bon
80 Sub gu e~rla1een. 5eds flieBenoe
0neuen alf benz acknowledgement Qanbe.
8~reisfpiiroig. Se6ingulaen ~raiionabel.
Spredt Dor Ooer idreibt an
e. 3.
1902 Oft grodett 9traBe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29

For cold or cough take Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. IL is BETTER
than any other cough remedy because
it's laxative principle assures healthy,
copious action of the bowels and at the
same time 10 heals irritation of the throat,
strengthens the bronchial tubes and al.
lays inflammation OF the mucous mem
brane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleas
ant TO take. Children like 1t. Conforms
20 the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by Bloss Drug Co., Ceredo !:
r. Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29
Mrs. Davis Has Returned Home

'' o' Dos'o iioc ttObui libu IlUtH6s
The Portsmouth Times has the
following to say relative to the
Davis case:
Capt. Geo. w. Davis went SO
lronton, Monday, to sec his son
John who is in the county jail
charged with the murder of DIR.
Mccoy. The accused has been sick
since imprisonment, but is improy-
ing somewhat.
Capt. John Davis the alleged
slayer of DR.. Mccoy, and whom the
court refused bail, is taking his
imprisonment philosophically realiz-
ing as he does full well that il does
not initiate against his case.
First degree murder is not bail.
able under the constitution and
before court can grant bail 1T
must be satisfied that the grand
jury was mistaken In the degree
and unless il could be shown that
the jury had indicted bIm for q
higher degree he would not be ad.
mitted to bail. II would have been
necessary for DAVIS counsel to dis
close the defenses to show why he
should have bail and this Attorney
Tbeo. X. Funk refused to do. He
declares that in all his practice he
has never had case Of which he
felt so confident of winning. He
expects to introduce an abundance
of evidence to show that Davis was
justified in his act.
Mrs. Davis has returned to her
home in South Point, according to
reliable information received Sun
day, and bad been simply visiting
sister at Catlettsburg. It was an
nounced at Ironton that she could
not be found but the facts are, says
Mr.. Funk, the authorities had rea-
sons for not wanting to locate her.
Hagar and Hazel, the oldest SON and
daughter respectively, are with their
grandparents at Fullerton, XIV.
The former is employed at the Iry-
ing Drew shoe factory.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29

temporarily located at New Bed.

temporarily located at New Bed
ford.
Mrs. Roscoe Lambert, Of White,
creek, Is the guest Of relatives here.
| w. j. Marshall has purchased
two lots between the residences ol
ID. +. Peters and +. K. Way and
Will erect thereon handsome dwell.
ings.
Mrs. w. w. Jackson and mother,
Mrs. Adkins, attended the com.
mencement exercises of the Third
aud Fourth grades at Ceredo
"Wednesday afternoon.
The base ball game at Ashland
last Friday resulted in a victory
tor the Ashland boys by score OF
to 8. The Kenova boys claim
that some OF the decisions rendered
by the umpire were very rotten.
Special Officer Strother Mays in
alighliug from freight train last
Saturday night sprained his back
severely and in consequence was
confined to his room for two or
three days.
DR.. A. l.. Peters, of Marion
county, who attended the meeting
of the West Virginia Medical As.
sociation at Huntington last week.
visited our city before leaving for
hia home.
A mad dog from Catlettsburg
passed through here Monday biting
and swapping at everything with
which IL came in contact. The
rabied brute sunk it's tushes into the
bodies of two Kenova CANNES and
Tor fear that they might also 90
mad and do some mischief CITY
Marshal Jesse Cyrus had them kill
ed.
Three young boys of Ccredo
were arrested by Special Police
Officer Eole, of the b. 81 O. R'y.
Co., last Wednesday for breaking
into Pullman car lying in the
kenova yards last Sunday and
stealing lot of whiskey, cigars,
ETC., amounting in all to about
S25.00. The lads bad trial before
Squire j. s Crossen and were each
fined $40. and costs.
Ont OF respect for the parents of
the boys we refrain from mention.
ing their names. The lads narrow.
ly escaped term in the Reform
School.
The two-story frame dwelling
owned and occupied by Neal Well.
man and situate on corner Of 10th
and Maple streets, was almost total
ly destroyed by fire about one
o'clock yesterday morning. No
one was in the building at the time
and it is not known how the fire
originated. We understand a gas
light was left burning in the kitchen.
The total loss will probably reach
$500. There was 300 insurance
on the dwelling and 5000 on house
hold goods, carried by company
represented by +. X. Peck.
As predicted in these columns a
few weeks since Kenova Is to have
another large lumber producing
plant. Messrs. Scott and Vanhorn,
well known timber merchants OF
Catlettsburg, have secured a site on
what was formerly called the Vir.
ginia Point and will erect thereon a
large band saw mill for the manu-.
facture of all kinds of lumber.
These gentlemen will be associated
IN this enterprise with prominent
capitalists and an up.to-date mill
is to be installed here. Work on
the erection Of the plant, it is said,
will be commenced within a few
weeks and rushed to completion as
fast as possible. When completed
the pew mandatory will give em.
ployment to a number Of men.
May %. REPoRTER.
Il @oe---