davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
Entire Group
e. zI.5 deg. 2.22 inches.

A. Ehrre GROUP. ...:....... us deg. 2.22 inches
AT te local office OF the T. Weather Bureau
cloudy weather prevailed maximum temperature was 81 dec
minimum 70 deg and mean deg, o.5 below the normal o5
Se an the preceding weeks There
2o inch as compared with the weekly normal Is less than
curing last week The daily relative humidity from
70 per cent and for the week g. per Northeast winds
oe on each day of the week. with average of
~ es lhe mean daily barometer ranged 30 or
ches and the mean for the was or inch above
the ' 80 "- "D0'O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-01
DEPARTING.

Friday, Oct. 2.
T. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Orient,
10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09

secured his divorce by fraud, and the
decree is not binding, leaving him still
married to wife No. 1. 1t was to avoid
criminal charges that he and wife No.
2 resorted to divorce last week.
County Attorney Schenck says: i
have in my possession certified copies
of his divorce stunts in the different
South Dakota places, and I have him
dead to rights. I am still wondering,
however, who tipped my hand. and told
him that his former wife was after
him.
although Miss Thomas is reputed TO
be wealthy, have been told that 1t Is
Jones' money which she was using. The
decree of divorce granted at Deadwood
has been annul1ed by that court, and
it leaves Jones in bad fix"
Mrs Helen Jones, real wife of Theo-
dore Jones, is woman of refined ap-
pearance. and very little negro blood,
man. At the office Of her attorney,
John c. Newell, she said:
81 do not enjoy this proceeding by
any means. I have children, and 1t is
a disgrace to them, but at the same
time am doing this to protect their
interests ALI this property. which is
in the name of Miss Thomas, really be-
longs to my husband, and I want
share in it for myself and children.
Marie Thomas lived in Chicago
about a year before coming here.
have been living alone for several years.
Jones deserted me about ten years ago,
but has no grounds for divorce, and
knew better than to try to get divorce
in Chicago"
Jones' preliminary hearing on the
criminal charge will be held In city
court March 16, and the civil suit viii
be heard in district court some Time
during the coming term.
The arrest of Jones and the restrain
ing order which prevents him or ms
lady friend from making any use OF
the property, which consists OF lots 14o
LAT and 149 Buchanan street, lot OF ano
north half Of lot 574 Fillmore street, AND
lot 467 and south half of 465 on Iyier
street. is good news to a number or ex-
elusive property holders in the 'GoVer-
nor's Square" district. Through agents
the colored woman purchased property
adjoining white persons, and has maze
bluffs at moving dwelling houses there
on. to the great agitation of her white
neighbors Numerous efforts nave
been made to buy her off, but she raised
the price every week, until she Is no"
demanding a prohibitive price. The
negroes have been offered more than
double the purchase price of their prop
erty in governors Square, and re-
fused to consider the propositions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
MISSIONARIES MEET.
Nearly Three Thousand Delegates Elk.
pected in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9.-Five
special trains bringing delegates from
Canada and north, east, south and
west of this country, arrived here to-
day for the first International con-
vention of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary movement which convenes
here tomorrow morning for a three
days session. The delegates now In
the city number over 1000 and at
least 500 additional representatives of
missionary societies will arrive before
night
Some of the abIest speakers Of mis-
sionary and educational themes in
Great Britain, Canada and the United
States, Japan, China and India, will
present the progress and the prob
lens in the home and foreign mission
fields
The purpose is to consider an i'm
mediate advance movement in the
mission fields at home and abroad. to
realize the success of the present
campaign of missionary education
and the necessity of more thorough
and far reaching educational move
ment by mission boards. societies and
churches composed of IA million
young people and Sunday school
members of the United States and
Canada, and perhaps half that num-
Der additional In Great Britain The
immensely of the plans for the con-
vention makes 1t impossible to issue a
program Daily bulletins will be
printed and distributed in the con-
vention hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
DOESN'T REVERSE 1T.
Judge PolIock's Land Decision Not
Contrary to Kansas Case.

Contrary to the general opinion,
the decision of Judge j. G. Pollock in
the western Kansas land case, which
was rendered Friday, is not reversal
of the decision of the Kansas supreme
court, nor does 1t settle finally the
question Of whether or not holder
of an original certificate to Kansas
school land is entitled to immediate
possession of the property despite the
claims of a subsequent settler.
The point decided by Judge. Pol
lock was that the holder of an origi-
nal certificate has no standing In the
law side of his court until he comes
into court with all delinquencies on
his patent paid up, and patent IN
hand to the land from the state OF
Kansas, This decision VIII tend to
discourage speculation in original
certificates, for the holder of such
certificates has no claim to the land
until he pays up in full. HE must
then take his chances before jury
to determine the validity or MS claim.
AS an equity proposition the court
rendered no decision whatever, and 1t
is not likely that the holder OF an
original certificate would care to take
his chances in a court where nothlng
but the equity of his contentious was
involved
It is almost equally dfscouraging for
the holder of an original certificate,
even after having perfected his patent
at great expense. to take his chances
before a jury On the legality OF his
title.
The Kansas supreme court in the
Hixon case has already decided that
even after an original cert1hcate hoider
has perfected his title, he is barred
from taking possession of the land
because of his own negligence and
Iapses in falling for SO many years to
assert his ownership, and allowing
other owners to take possession OF the
land by legal process without inter
posing his claim to the land. This de-
cision will tend to discourage the
holder of an original certificate from
trying to re-establish himself through
the federal court.
Altogether the courts have now
fixed things so that it is very difficult
for the land sharks to speculate fur
Their in western Kansas land titles by
buying up original certificates and try
ing to drive the bona f1de settlers off
their claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
LONG AND TAFT.
Influences Kansas Senator Said
to Have Welded
In the Preliminary Fight for
Chicago Delegates.
GIVES ADVICE
Which Has Been Generally and
Successfully Followed.
A Washington Correspondent
Writes at Length.
NANSAN GIVES ADVICE

Washington, March Managers of
the Taft boom at the headquarters
here are greatly elated over the re-
suits of Republican conventions held
in the different states during the past
week, resulting in the election of forty
two delegates, thirty-two of whom are
assigned to the Taft column, and ten
contested.
Delegates to the Republican nation
al convention already elected mum Der
148. Instructed for Taft, 96; instruct
ed for Fairbanks, 26; uninstructed, g.;
contested, 20.
The Taft campaign managers. in
529 votes for Taft, already elected or
in sight, out of the total $50. will
come from the following states: Ala
bana, Arkansas, California; eight out
of fourteen in Connecticut. Florida.
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas. fourteen out of
twenty-six in Kentucky, Louisiana, six
out of twelve in Maine. Maryland fif-
teen out of thirty-two in Massa-
chusetts, twenty-one out of twenty
eight in Michigan, Minnesota, four
teen out of twenty in Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, four out of
eight in New Hampshire, New Jersey,
eighteen out of twenty-four in North
Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wyoming
Alaska, Hawaii. New Mexico and the
Philippines.
Long the Man Behind.
If Secretary Taft is nominated for
president at the Chicago convention
he will be under lasting obligations,
first to President Roosevelt, and sec
and to Senator Long of Kansas. The
presidents popularity, coupled with
the political acumen of the Kansas
senator, is responsible in large meas
ure for the development of the Taft
boom. While Arthur I. Vorys of Ohio
wears the title of Taft's campaign
manager. the fact is that Senator Lone
has always been the real director
Vorys has devoted his time chiefly to
the Ohio situation and to working out
details in other states; Long has en-
gineered the big political deals
When the president first decided to
go behind the Taft candidacy he real
lied that it would mean hard fight
in Ohio. To delay work in other states
until the Ohio contest was settled
spelled defeat at the convention So it
was determined to start the boom
elsewhere. The central west, where
Roosevelt is perhaps the strongest, was
selected as fertile ground.
Senator Long, who had formed
strong ties of friendship with Taft
d. upon their Philippine trip, was sum
moned to the White House and asked
to direct the Taft movement in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09

Items for the East Topeka column maj
De telephoned to Ind. phone GIL

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone GIL
Mrs. A. B. Lawless, of $50 Chandler
street, is unable to be out on account
Of Illness. She is suffering with an at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson Of Law
renee, spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs William Moscow re-
turned to their home in Carbonate yes
terday after short visit with their
daughter, Mrs. L. Luthey, 234 Chandler
street. Carl Luthey, their grandson,
accompanied them home for a few days
visit.
The Young Peoples circle of the
Third Christian church, will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Hazel Jol-
ley, 235 Chandler street. All young peo-
pie are invited.
Miss Grace Miller of East Hill is very
sick at her home.
Mrs. Brentnan of Liberty street is i'm
proving after being ill for several
| weeks with an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Porter and son Harold and
Mrs. James Davidson and sons Ralph,
Harry and Clyde spent yesterday after
noon the guests Of relatives on the
East side.
The teachers training class will meet
tomorrow night at the Christian
church.
| Mrs. Pearl Irish and son ROLAND
! spent the day Friday the guests of Mrs.
Ed Carr of Oakland.
There will be a meeting of the East
Side Improvement association and also
| the auxiliary to the association held
Tuesday evening at the hall at Eighth
and Lake streets. Every man and wo-
man on the East side is invited to at
tend.
Mr. George Porter and Mr.. James
Davidson will return home Wednesday
from Los Angeles, Cal, where they at
| tended the funeral of Mr.. Porter's sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Boufware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maus left yes
terday for their home in Auburn, Kan.
The Ornamental Embroidery club will
| meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Al
McMurtrie, 210 Madison street.
Mrs. G. B. Stoudt of No. s Elliott
street is sick.
Mrs. J. McGaffin and children return
ed to their home in Enporia today af-
ter q short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bates of 312 Monroe street.
Mr.. Paul Spurlock of 326 Kline stree.
| is unable to be out on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Smith will move
Monday to the Fred Deever property on
East Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09

west. He went home and soon lined
Kansas Up for the secretary. At that
time the state was drifting towards La
Toilette and this gave Long an addi-
tional reason for helping Taft. La
Toilette had done Long much damage
in Kansas and here was a chance to
get even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
opposes Annexation of the Congo

Brussels, March 9-Minfster of
State Beerneart, who was at first dis
posed to favor the treaty providing
for the annexation of the Congo In
dependent State to Belgium has now
decided to oppose it because of the
clauses granting recognition to pri-
vate concessions and providing for a
grant of $4,000. 900 to King Leopold.
The detection of NJ. Beerneart and his
followers viii mean the further modf-
ficatfon or possibly the defeat OF the
treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
Public school Is Closed.

weilsviIle, O., March 9.-The large
public school at Empire. eight miles
from here, has been closed by direction
of Mayor Griffith until the board OF
education has made alterations neces-
sary for the safety of the school chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09

sickening headaches indigestion, consti.
patton Indicate unhealthy condition OF
the bowels HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
restores your system to perfect health
and happiness. 35c. Tea or tablets.
3. T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09

A good safe investment, Kansas
municipal bonds, not subject to taxa
ton. For sale by the Prudential Trust
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-09
The nouhie rracls

OF the Union Pacific r, r. between
Topeka and Kansas City is a model il
its way and operated over 1t are eigh
trains daily that are models Of con
ventence-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
What q t3atpin Revealed.

4 certain large, millinery establish
nent makes u spcci:I'tE OF women =,
trimmed hats at 10 AMI $40 r is cot
ding largely into the IA, l.. OF the small
Or high priced dealers. 4 short time
ago woman Of fashion went into tbs
establishment mentioned ami tried On
several bats. but found none to suit
her. Befors isoins out She hi :s,..! y
valuable batpin. \ careful s-,sl,'3
failed to bring it TO !.:sJt, ANA ~ 81.
appearance remained mystery. Il
few days later the customer. Sill Ioa,,
Ing for a suitable hi;, visited one Ut
the expensive millinery shops ~ ~"
city. Among the hats Shown - -.
none of which was priced lower t.!.ls'
S35, was one that closely resaln',.t
ne of the hats she had tried on III ti:t
IN dollar store. She took it up To *
mine it more closely. AS SHE lr,;
70 trimming she noticed that the esd
a hatpin was concealed beneath d
inch of artificial flowers. Drawn" il
out, she discovered it to be her missing
hatpin.-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ss: .. IzzZ2zzN
THREE CALLS A DAY
FOR THIS MAN

New York. Feb. 4.-Founi un-
conscious three different times at
different points on Broadway yes
terday, new ambulance record
was established on account Of James
Duros of West Ninety-fifth street.
three separate ambulance calls be,
ing sent in for him during the day.
Each time he was revived and each
time he refused to so to the hos
pital. Duros was first found by a
pcliceman at Broadway and loan
street at $3.50 a. m. An am5u-
lance called by police took the man
home. An automobile driver seem
Duros lying in the street at 4:30 o.
clock summoned an ambulance. Tho
surgeon dressed a wound in the in
iured mans head and took him
home in the ambulance. At $50
O'Clock another policeman found
Duros at Broadway and 1n7r"
street. He was resusciated third
time by the surgeon of an ambu-
lance summoned and urged tn 60
to the hoSnita' He AGAIN refused
I'D was taken home again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
Lions and Fowl.

"There is a peculiar thing abou,
lions" said a hunter who has trapps.,'
big game in Africa for menageyie@
"They will not eat the flesh Of 4 foN
You might tempt them with canvas
back duck or the daintiest squat. bl'
they would refuse it. l remeIn,cs
once having a swan which had broker
It's wing. We killed it, dressed it care
fully and threw it into the cage of tb'
lions, but they would not touch it. ans
it finally had to be taken out and
thrown away. I have repeatedly put
pigeons alive into the cage just to s."
what they would do. l have throw.
grain down among the lions and tiit
pigeons have actually got down ana
hoped around the big brutes. eve,
hopping on their backs, the lions mai,
ing no attempt to disturb them, even
seeming to enjoy their companionship
There is something rather strang.
about this which it Is difficult to eA
plain'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
LOCAL CREDITORS
ARE NAMED
Captain J. B. York and Robert York.
Hold Claim Of $4,000 Against
Big Lumber and Manufacture
ing Company at Memphis.

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday afternoon
against the Anesdale Lumber and
Manufacturing Company by George
Harsh, an attorney for J. B. and Rob
ert York, Of Pine Bluff, Ark, on
claim of S66,7O0, says the Memphis
Commercial Appeal The petition is
also signed by the Taylor Office Sup
ply Company and the Broens-Schabel
Company OF Memphis, each having
small claims. It is stated in the pc
tition that the liabilities Of the COM
pany approximate $4,000 and that
the assets are probably in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. The resources
consist Of stock on hand, accounts and
the mill and wood working plant at
South Bellevue boulevard and Rail-
road avenue.
There are % or 80 other creditors,
the largest being the Bank Of Com
merce and Trust Company, which it is
stated holds paper amounting to
about $4,000 There is also mort
gage for about $4,000 on the mill ma
chinery, held by the J. E. Fay & Egan
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The company was organized about
Is months ago, with a capital Of
100000. e M. Richardson is presi-
dent of the company, E. L. Boyle vice
president and G. B. Martin treasurer.
Since it's organization it has done a
large business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
Umbrella In Battle

It II conceivable that the officers 81
Wellington's day thought him terri
BE old bully. He actually forbade
umbrellas in battle. He expected ili".H
not only to expose and sacrifice fhcI'
lives at the word of command. but ac'
tually to risk the furnishing Of Their
beautiful uniforms in the rain whicf
fell during battle near i;Iyohnc. lie
saw the Grenadiers Sheltering Gndei
forest of umbrellas and sent off Lord
Hill with this message: Lord yelling
ton does not approve of the use Of un-
brellas during the enemy's firing and
-il not allow the 'GentIemen's Sons
-uale themselves ridiculous in the
Of the army" After the battle
mel Tynling was reprimanded by
duke for permitting the ofrcuse
the great man, The guards il
form may. when on duty at st
James. carry umbrellas IL they please
but In the field 1t Is not only ridiculous.
but unlnIlitary." Let it not be forgot
ten, however, that the delinquents.
dandies though they were, proved
themselves among The brayest when
lighting was going on.-~St. James Gs
uette
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
Every Little Spot on
the baby's Skin

should receive your immI1 iatc care ard at
tention and instant treatment with Littell'a
LIQUID Sulphur. You cannot afford to neg
lect any seemingly harmless rash or redness
for single instant. A baby's delicate skin
o.fers q fertile field for all manner of Skin
diseases, and particularly for that most ter
r.ole of them all Eczema, and neglected
rash OF pinple may lead to untold sufferin9.
Buy bottle of L.leil's Liquid Sulphur
t50c.) this very day-keep it close at hand
and at the very first indication of skin trout
bic in your baby, children or yourself, COM
mence treatment. A few drops taken every
orning for week will proven: any one
tching Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Chick
Pox and ali contagious diseases as well as
eping the blood pure and healthy.
huma-Sulphur Co. . Aug. 18th, 1906.
MY daughter, Lottic Lee, was solid
mass of sores all over her head, face ana
arms. She was constantly in agony and our
physician did everything in his power, bu:
could rot relieve her. was advised by
friend to try your remedy and with the con-
sent OF our physician did so. The enclosed
photograph of the baby will show you tn.
benefits she derived from your wonderful
cure. Icannot say too much to you in thanks
for curing my child and If my name or re.
comnendation is any advantage to you in
letting other people know you can use it to-
sether with photograph Of my child.
Mrs S. 3. Campbell, 1904 Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sample bottle sent post paid to any address
for l0c. write today. Rauma-Sulphuz Co.
s.. Louic, Mo. II
IT oun-TankopcIov rm~ r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their UnCeasin: Work Keeps l.
Strong and Healthy.

MI the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The Kidneys filter
the blood They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
about SEQ grains nj impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part OF
this impure matter is LETT in the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms pain in the
back. headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel,
isordcrs OF the eyesight and hear
rs, dizziness, irregular heart. de-
ility, drowsincss, Gropsy, deposits
the urine. etc. But OF you keep
lie filters right You viii! have no
-ouble with your K;dEeys.
Z. Levy, dealer in tobacco and
cigars, az Els Main ST., and living
at 1928 West Sixth ST.. Little Rock.
Ark, says: ''Thoro was q m:ser-
able feeling in the small OF nv
back and q feeling OF weakness. As
/ do great deal OF driving |
blamed the constant iu.ting For
causing the severe pain across -
kidneys. " h2tG1ci the caliSG - t9e
trouble was after l starred 10 use
Doan's Kidney Pills my back CAV"
me very little annoyance, the ase
OF this remedy having driven the
lameness entirely away. have rer-
commended Doaa's Kidney Pills 10
several of my acguaintances and
shall continue TO do SO for I knn"
they can be relied upon TO bring 70
lief In cases o. backacfe."
Plenty more proof like this from
Pine Bluff people. Call at Mann
Tankersley drug store and ask what
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other